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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1925 13 Winnetka Leader Attends International Conference RS. WILLIAM GOLD -HIB- BARD of 840 Willow road, is leaving soon to attend the In- stitute of Politics at Williamstown, Mass., a conference which is held an- nually during the month of August. This year at the Institute, to which there are about 200 invited, there will be many prominent international fig- ures, among whom is Count Alex- ander Skrzynski, the Polish minister of foreig naffairs who visited in Chi- cago only last week. Round-table dis- cussions will be held every day, at which important international sub- jects will be discussed. There will also be public lectures on the same sub- jects. Mrs. Hibbard has attended the Institute for two years, and this year has the honor of being the only woman to represent Chicago and the north shore. Mrs. Hibbard is well known for her interest in interna- tional affairs. Os Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Hobart and their daughter, Miss Virginia, 660 Prospect avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Ayres Boal, 701 Sheridan road, are taking a cruise of two weeks to Herron island in Lake Superior. --_---- An announcement of much interest to a large circle of friends is that by Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Parson of the en- gagement of their daughter, Myrtle Victoria, to John F. Stennlund of Ev- anston. No date has been definitely set for the wedding as yet. --_---- Perry Lieber, 468 Ridge avenue, re- turned yesterday from Camp Custer, where he has been with a group of Uni- versity of Illinois students. Word has been received that he captured three prizes at the Camp Custer horse show July 25. Pn -- Mrs. Lawrence M. Stein of 812 Lloyd place, is confined in the Highland Park hospital, where she is suffering from injuries sustained in a practice polo game in the forest preserve district near the village where the game was in progress. --_--Q-- The office staff and some friends of the Winnetka Community House en- tertained for 50 children from Onward Movement Center at a picnic on Thurs- day. Lunch was served in the Com- munity House and the afternoon was spent at the lake. --_--Q-- Alfred N. Plumley, 302 Walnut street, left yesterday for Pike's Run Country club, Jones Mills, Pa., where he will be the house partv guest of Mrs. Girard S. Bryce for a fortnight's visit. i --_--Q-- Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Lieber, 468 Ridge avenue, were guests Thursday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Harold V. Cleveland of Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland recently moved from Win- netka to Waukegan. --O-- Mrs. James Patten McCormick and two sons of Edmonton, Alberta, are spending a few weeks with Mrs. Mc- Cormick's uncle, Max K. Meyer, and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Willis S. Hilpert, 829 Elm street. ---- Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Smith of Rogers Park are the parents of twin boys born July 27, at the Chicago Ly- ing-In hospital. Mr. Smith formerly made his home with his sister, Mrs. A. E. Tilroe, 978 Oak street. Op Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Dallas and their family, who have been spending a month on a ranch in Wyoming, will re- turn to their Winnetka home at 1124 Pine street next week. --_--Q-- Mrs. Edwin Keeler of 631 Walden road, will return next week from Minneapolis, Minn., where she has been visiting at the home of her aunt for a fortnight. --Q-- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weinstock of Walden road spent the week-end at Pelican lake. The Shop of Elizabeth Duncan 812 Elm St., Winnetka Just arrived from France: Exquisite prints, Corbeille jaune porcelain, Beaded bags, Gloves from Courtin, Handkerchiefs, Numerous gifts of equal in- terest. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Y. Ball of Woodstock road, Kenilworth, are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rockwell at their summer home at Charlevoix, Mich. A number of af- fairs have been planned in their honor while they are guests of the Rockwells. Oe Mrs. William M. Morse of 433 Pro- vident avenue, is entertaining at a bridge tea this afternoon for her daughters, Mrs. Charles Wahl of Pana- ma, and Mrs. William Gaines of Mo- bile, Ala.,, who are spending the sum- mer here. --_--O-- Little Mary Lou Hoyt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Hoyt of 389 Ridge avenue, is visiting at Christmas Tree cabin at Land o' Lakes, Wis., the summer camp of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Barnum of Walden road. (Oe Mr. and Mrs. James Panton of 690 Garland avenue, and their guests, Mrs. Henry A. Hangan and her small son of the Parkway hotel, are having a sum- mer outing at Camp Vulsare on Lac Vieux Desert, near Land o' Lakes, Wis., and will not return until early autumn. Mrs. Harry Lay and her daughters, Katherine and Janet, of Edgewood lane, left last Saturday for a fortnight's motor trip to New York, their destina- tion being Rome, where they will be the guests of Mrs. Lay's sister. --_---- Mrs. F. O. Neubacher of Walden road left last Friday for a fortnight's stay at Pelican Lake, Minn., where she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kenning of Lake Shore drive, Evans- ton, at their summer home on the lake. One Mrs. Thomas Stix and her two chil- dren, who have been visiting Mrs. Stix's aunt, Mrs, I. K. Friedman, at her home at 319 Sheridan road, for three weeks, left Thursday evening for their home in Cincinnati. HC Mrs. Gustav Osten, 913 Cherry street, and her son, Raymond, returned to their home last week from a fortnight's visit in Batavia, where they were the guests of Mrs. Osten's father, Charles Palmer, and her sister. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Parsons and daughter, Helen, 518 Hawthorne lane, and Mr.'and Mrs; J. FE. lutz and daughter, Mary, 460 Hawthorne lane, have just returned from Pottawattomie Lodge, Tomahawk, Wis.,, where they spent a month. --O-- Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lackner, 339 | Linden avenue, have gone to their sum- mer home at Edgarton, Mass. Mrs. Robert Butz, 622 Oak street, and Mrs. Roswell B. Mason, 326 Ridge avenue, are their guests for a few days. Jy CA Mrs. Eugene Feuchtinger, Sr., 947 Oak street, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Feuchtinger, Jr., have returned from a motor trip to Canada, where they visited Mr. Feuchtinger's brother, who was one of the pioneers in Ontario. Ee Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wigglesworth and family, 1066 Ash street, with three other families who are old friends, are spend- ing a month at Grand Haven, Mich, where they have taken a cottage for the season. --Q-- Dr. and Mrs. J. Everett Fonda of Cherry street, spent the week-end at Pelican lake, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Adams, 926 Cherry street, who have taken a cottage there for a few weeks. --_---- Mrs. Ralph Varney of 535 Cherry street, gave a tea at her home yester- day in honor of Mrs. George W. Young of Spruce street, who has just moved to the village from West Field, N. J. --_O-- Mr. and Mrs. William Ogden Cole- man, who have been spending this week in New York, are expected to re- turn to their home at 471 Hill road to- morrow. ---- Miss Marion Osten of Cherry street, had as her week-end guest Miss Pene- lope Gooch, daughter of Mrs. John Gooch of Ravenswood. Chicago Winnetka CLEANER Lake Forest Highland Park For Better Home Made Candies Our Candies may be pur- chased at Our Winnetka Store COMMUNITY KITCHEN EVANSTON STORE, 1633 ORRINGTON AVE. right in Winnetka with the 584 Lincoln Street Phone Winn. 1740 SUT EXCEL Ice Cream Costs You More Because Ice Cream can- not be made better. There isno comparison between EXCEL ICE CREAM and ordinary Ice Cream. EXCEL ICE CREAM CO. Incorporated 1566 ELMWOOD AVENUE EVANSTON Phone Univ. 3087 G (of ef 1{7.1, He{eR S30) [0] RYH (44% Phone Wil. 3160 (HHT [THT array Blouses, outfits. EVA KARON SCHUR Gowns and Sportswear RORTH SHORE HOTEL 1009 Chicago Avene BDARSTOR ERE you will find an summer wear in Dresses, Sweaters, gerie, Hosiery and Sport Our stock is always de- lightfully clean and fresh and our service courteous. You will enjoy shopping with us. : Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings of beautiful lin- Ros enberg 'S ------ The North Shore's Greatest Store Davis Street at the "L" COMMENCING SATURDAY! The Hosiery Classic That All the North Shore Watches and Wonders How It Is Done! August Hosiery Sale St fer -- = SAIASTR N & RY RS EI : 1 More than a sale--a North Shore institution of recognized importance. Determined to make this August Hosiery Sale long to be remembered, we promise values, beginning Saturday, that will create a profound sensation. Don't forget--Sat- urday--the first. "One-Fifty" Our Famous $1.50 Special $1.35--3 Pairs $4 New "Iris" Full-Fashioned Chiffon Hose $1.65--3 Pairs $4.75 $1 Semi-Fashioned Silk Hose--On Sale 69c 600 Pairs Popular Roll-Top Hose 79¢ $1 Men's Novelty Silk Sox, Special 65¢c 85c¢ Children's 7-8 Length Lisle Sox 43¢c Hostery--First Floor RAPID SELLING COMMENCES SATURDAY--the FIRST