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os io ¥ $5 : g 18 WINNETKA TALK April 30, 1927 Mrs. Joseph B. Marshall and daugh- ter, Betty, returned Tuesday evening to Wilmette after spending the past nine months in Europe. They traveled in France, Switzerland and Italy, and lived in Paris about two months before sailing for home on the S. S. Levia- than. : --C Mr. and Mrs. Mark Webster Reed of Los Angeles, uncle and aunt of Burt | A. Crowe, 234 Raleigh road, Kenil- worth, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Crowe on their way to New York | | where they will sail Saturday for a| three months' trip abroad. Driver Escapes Injury When Train Hits Truck Witnesses to an accident, which occurred early Monday morning at the Lake avenue crossing of the Skokie Valley line of the Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee railroad, when a French Laundry truck, driven by R. L. Price, was completely demolished by a speeding limited train, are still try- ing to figure out how Mr. Price escaped | uninjured. Long hours of deep thought | and careful algebraic calculation have brought them no nearer to the solu- tion. Price, who resides at 7222 Rogers avenue, Rogers Park, had just reached the center of the tracks when the northbound limited caught the truck and hurled it, a mass of wreckage, in- to the ditch. Price was thrown clear by the impact and arose unhurt and without a scratch to mark his partici- pation in the accident. Mrs. Mark Cresap, 239 Essex road, returned to Kenilworth the early part of the week from a few days' trip to Pine Hill, Miss. Through the character of service it renders, the North Shore Line has become an intimate factor in the business and social life of the many communities it serves. Ralph B. Bucknall, of Lake Geneva, one of the communities served by North Shore Line Motor Coaches operating from Kenosha, recently wrote a letter to the North Shore Line expressing appreciation of what this transportation system has done for his town. "Lake Geneva has been very prosperous during the past year," he wrote, "and 1 believe the service rendered by the North Shore Line has been a very great contributing factor. Allow me to commend the service and courtesy furnished by your road." - g MiLwAUKEE Motor Coach Connections Kenosha to: Lake Gene- va and points between. Waukegan to: Fox Lake district, Gurnee, Lake Villa, Antioch, Volo, McHenry. a 1.113 not any more. waukee trains. North Shore Line. A train every hour on the N orth Shore Line IME was when a trip to Milwaukee was looked upon as "traveling". But Milwaukee service on the North Shore Line today is so frequent that a trip to "the Cream City" requires but little more 'thought than a trip into Chicago. Every hour there's a fast North Shore Line train to Milwaukee. Board a north- bound Limited here, and change at North Chicago Junction, 'where comfortable connections are made with hourly Mil- If you're going at any meal time, plan to dine en route and thus save still more time. Milwaukee trains carry dining cars at all meal times You'll enjoy eating in these clean, restful diningcars--with snow- white table linen, water free from soot specks, food that is famed forits excellence. When you seek the ultimate in conven- ience and travel comfort, ride on the It costs no more! Those desiring to take Milwaukee trains from Chicago will find our Loop station (Adams & Wabash)and our North Side stations (Grand Ave., Wilson Ave., or Howard St.) a real convenience. All Milwaukee trains stop at these stations. For schedules, fares and other information, inquire at ticket office. Chicago North Shore & Milwaukee Railroad Co. The Road of Service WINNETKA PASSENGER STATION Baggage Checked. Tel. Winn. 963 '| worth Assembly hall. Invite Public to Visit North Shore Montessori School An interesting event of next week will be the opening to the public of the new home of the North Shore Montessori school, built by Miss Dor- othy Sears, at 761 Cherry street, Win- netka. This little white Colonial house, created expressly for the educative use of little children, contains many unique features which not only delight the child, but are of equal interest to adults. Many parents of the north shore are planning to take advantage of Miss Sears' invitation for Friday, May 6, from 3 until 6, when she and her fac- ulty will be at home at the school. Those whom Miss Sears has asked to receive with her include the school's sponsors at its inception ten years ago: Mrs. John Buckingham, Mrs. Raymond E. Durham, Mrs. Howard O. Edmonds, Mrs. John H. Hardin, Mrs. Edward J. Phelps, Mrs. Victor C. Sanborn and Mrs. Vibe K. Spicer. These friends of the method will also help: Miss Mary Rozet Smith, Mrs. Anne George Millar, and Miss Emily Greenman, the latter two Dr. Montessori's trans- lators. BRIDGE-TEA FOR VETERANS The Neighbors, the Kenilworth wom- an's club, will give a bridge-tea for the disabled veterans at Great Lakes on May 18, from 2 until 5, at the Kenil- A number of Kenilworth and north shore women are lending their efforts to make this party a success. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all those interested in thie cause. Further announcements will be made. | Rock d! = Colorado Vacation Tours All Expenses Included For Two Weeks' Trip Lowest cost--highest class An ideal vacation-- comprehensive, restful --carefree. PersonallyConducted or Independent "Go-as-you-please" Unusual individual service. Finest hotels and luxury features to please the most fastidious. See the Colorado Rockies this summer. 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