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7) WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1925 LET US SUPPLY YOUR RADIO NEEDS A complete line of high grade Radio Sets and Accessories. Horner Piano Co. Est. 1907 1521 Sherman Ave. Greenleaf 464 "If it is good Radio we have it." Gasoline and Oils Tires, Tubes, Accessories Hood, General, Goodyear Jobbers for Wadham's Oils Three Stores BRAUN BROTHERS 723 Oak St, Winnetka 1565 621 Main St., Wilmette 3243 Ridge and Wilmette Aves. Wilmette 290 LITT] Tn EVA KARON SCHUR Gowns and Sporiswear BORTH SHORE HOTEL 1603 Chicago Avenue EDANSTON New Arrivals! TWO PIECE Sport Suits in Jersey and Isma cloths All the leading shades in- cluding Pansy, Blue, White, Flesh Pink, French Grey, Green and Heather combinations. $1975 to $3850 Open Tuesday, and Saturday Thursday Evenings Arden Shore Holds Pageant August 19 HE Arden Shore association has chosen Wednesday, August 19, for the annual pageant, the one occasion during the year when the campers provide entertainment for the friends and patrons of Arden Shore. The pageant will be held at 3 o'clock in the after- noon, and the public is most cordially invited to attend. Plans for this year's frolic have not yet been made public, but, as before, the event will be in charge of Miss Leba Rosenthal, the director of organized play at the camp. There are 600 campers being entertained at Arden Shore this summer instead of 500 as in previous years. During last summer and the past winter, the old tents which housed the guests have been replaced by new screened cottages, and these different accom- modations have increased the housing capacity of the camp 20 per cent. There are more than 15 nationalities represented at the camp this summer. Children's Carnival Thrills Great Throng EVERAL scores of children from every village on the north shore turned Ravinia-wards Thursday afternoon to enjoy the annual Children's Carnival given by the Ravinia club at the music park. The carnival was given under the leadership of Miss Bertha Tles, director of the Chicago Civic Theatre of Chicago, under the auspices of the Drama League with the Civic Music association co-operating. The program, which was most elaborate, included a parade to start the events, folk songs and dances of the various nations, and the selling of favors by two young women from each town. The children who have been studying with Miss Iles in her work at the Municipal Pier participated in the program, as well as several of her older pupils who are now of college age. All north shore chil- dren who were in attendance marched in the parade, and the majority of them appeared in costume. Assisting Mrs Arthur R. Dean, the chairman of the Winnetka committee, were the Misses Betty Parker, Lois Truesdale, Margaret Stults, Mabel Anderson, Hazel Cooley, and Jean Markley, all of Here Yesterday Here Today Here Tomorrow INCE the motor industry began, each year has seen new makes of cars flash on the horizon only to disappear to be heard of no more. Un- fortunate purchasers left with "orphan cars" -- nowhere to look for service, for parts or for a satisfactory trade on the newest model. Cars that are 'here today." REO was here yesterday, back in the dim dawn of horseless carriages and down through the "top and windshield extra' period. REO today stands as "the gold standard of values" wherever motor cars are sold, a position secured through strong organization and ultra- engineering. And by the same token REO will be here to- morrow--and tomorrow--and tomorrow! REO EVANSTON COMPANY 1101 Chicago Ave. University 6194 "Buy--Where Service Is Handy" Hubbard Woods and Winnetka. Word comes from Budapest on the Danube, where Judge and Mrs. Theo- dore Brentano have been living for several years since the Judge went there to be minister plenipotentiary to Hungary, that they are enjoying the visit of his six grandchildren, the Frank J. Bersbach children of Indian Hill road. Judge and Mrs. Brentano will return with Mrs. Bersbach and the ~hildren early in the autumn. The Randall Andersons of Bryn Mawr, Pa, the Husted Meyers of Chicago. and the Frank Bersbachs of Winnetka will join in the family reunion at that time. 0 Winnetka boasts almost two score members of the Chicago college club, among whom are Mrs. Walter Bemis, Mrs. E. V. L. Brown, Mrs. Clarence A. Burley, Mrs. Elbert Clark, Mrs. Philip T. Mallen, Jr, Mrs. Charles Dallas, Mrs. George Frazer, Mrs. Rob- ert O. Johnson, Mrs. Dwight P. Green, Mrs. William Gold Hibbard, Mrs. Wil- liam Hay, Mrs. Francis W. Parker, and many others. A recent announce- ment of the club pertains to the ex- tension of entertaining privileges for members. The club will close the mid- dle of the month for three weeks. ns The large number of women in the village who are members of the Illinois Women's athletic club are justly proud of their beautiful future home. Let- ting of the contract for the 17-story club house, at Tower court and Pear- son street, to the Thompson Starrett company was a recent announcement. The building will cost approximately $2,200,000 and will be of steel, brick, and limestone construction. Comple- tion of the structure is being financed by a loan of $1,750,000 made by the Prudence company of New York. The club has a membership of over 2,000 women. ------(-- The tenth anniversary of the Citi- will be observed on October 13 or 14 by those who attended the camp. Mar- tin B. Madden, first district representa- tive, will be the principal speaker for the occasion. The committee in charge consists of the following: Oscar Hougan of Evanston; Wharton Clay of Winnetka; Gen. William Nicholson of the Lake Shore Drive hotel; Ber- ger Osland of Chicago; and Charles B. Pike of Lake Forest. nn Mrs. Charles Thompson and Miss Stella Thompson, formeryl of this vil- lage but now of Lansing, Mich., where Miss Thompson is a teacher of lan- guages in the Lansing high school, spent the week-end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lieber and other firiends here. Miss Thompson has just finished the summer course at North- western university, where she took up the study of Greek. Mrs. Thomp- son and Miss Stella have left for a motor trip through Wiseonsin. --_0-- The Thespian club, an amateur dra- matic organization made up of alumni of Northwestern university and the University of Chicago, has elected Lloyd A. Faxon of 228 Poplar street, president, and Rockwell F. Clancy, secretary. Three plays will be present- ed during the winter, and an attempt will be made to obtain the services of William Ziegler Nourse as director. zens' Training camp at Fort Sheridan The prize winners at the regular afternoon bridge at the Sunset Ridge country club last Friday were Mrs. Richard Hoffman of Pine street, who won the first prize for members, Mrs. George Bay of Kenilworth, who took second place among the members, and Mrs. Herbert Workman, who won the guest prize. There were between 60 and 70 players present last Friday, a number which sometimes includes the guests, the total often running as high as 100 to 140. a A number of Winnetkans and com- rades of the Walt Whitman Fellow- ship were guests of Dr. and Mrs. An- drew A. Gour at their dunes cottage on the shores of Lake Michigan last Sunday. After a noon lunch, a fel- lowship meeting was called at 2 o'clock, and after the meeting there were games, bathing, and a short hike over the dunes. --_---- The Scandinavian Pleasure club will hold its monthly dance on Saturday, August 15, at the Winnetka Commu- nity house. Harold Anderson will fur- nish the music, and refreshments will be served. Sunday, August 16, the club will have a picnic in the Glenview for- est preserve, just west of Evanston There will be dancing and a good time in store for all. --_-- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hallett Greeley of Berkeley, Cal, formerly of Win- netka, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Julia Mira, to Chandler Dymock Ingersoll on Mon- day, July 20, at St. Thomas church in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Inger- soll will make their home in Paris, France. Mr. and Mrs. Greeley have recently returned to America from a trip around the world. --O-- Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Eastman and family of 984 Cherry street have just returned from an extensive trip through the West and Northwest which included stops in the mountains of Colorado and Washington as well as a visit at Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, with Mr. Eastman's mother, Mrs. Eva M. Eastman, who was a resident of Win- netka for more than fifty years prior to 1910. --Q-- Floyd M. Davis and his bride, pop- ular young Chicago and Winnetka artists, have completed a motor trip to Silvermine, Conn., where they will spend the summer, combining business and pleasure. A farewell party was extended to them at their studio resi- dence, 1014 Dinsmore road, a number of Chicago artists being among the guests. They report an enthusiastic reception at points en route by the various artist colonies. --_--Q-- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Huzzagh are among the newcomers in the Village, having moved from Chicago into their new home at 535 Oak street here. Mr. and Mrs. Huzzagh have had for the past weeks as their house guests Mrs. Huzzagh's parents from Milwaukee, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Kleinsteuber, who left for the East Wednesday on a sev- eral weeks' motor trip to New York. --_--QQ-- Miss Florence Foster of Carnville, La., has been the house guest of the Misses Alles of 763 Hill road for the past three weeks.