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1 WAY - May 7, 1927 WINNETKA TALK Annual Art Exhibit in Wilmette Scene of Charming Variety A charming exhibit of works by Wilmette artists was presented last week-end at the Wilmette Woman's club. Among some of the prominent artists whose pictures appeared were Erma Bentley, Dorothy Berndt, Mary Bockius, Anita Willetts Burnham, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Davis, Harry Hooker of the Charles Morgan studio, W. T. Jones, Mrs. Marie K. Lusk, Lester Moore, L. A. Palenski, Florence Pye, Irma Reisner, William Schmedtgen, William Solms, Marguerite Taylor, Albert Ullrich, William R. Watson (of Highland Park, formerly of Wil- mette) and Mable Wheelock. In one corner of the center room were three large, colorful mosaics, depicting Eas- tern scenes with Arabs and camels, which were from the studio of Charles Morgan. Of much interest also were the many original cartoons by Carey Orr. There were a few pictures exhibited by some of the younger north shore artists, one or two by Carol Lou Burnham of Winnetka, and Alice Mae Jackson, Jane Johnson, and Myrtle Lundquist of Wilmette. Particularly interesting were the group of miniature stages, the work of the students of New Trier High school. The Wilmette Grammar school was well represented by a large group of posters by the eighth grade pupils announcing the exhibit, by the group of soap statuettes inspired by Mrs. Lusk, and by the group of crayon sketches illustrating stories from his- tory and the history of Chicago. On Friday evening the talented tric composed of Estelle Swigart, cellist, George Swigart, violinist, of Wilmette, Winnetka, gave a very pleasing musi- cal program. Among the numbers was the Hungarian Dance No. 5 by Liszt. During the evening refreshments were served. Alpha Phi Benefit Given in Evanston on Saturday The Alpha Phi sorority is giving its annual benefit bridge party Saturday, May 7, at 2 o'clock, at the Evanston Country club. Mrs. Arthur B. Bowe, the chairman, is assisted by Mrs. Wil- liam W. White, Mrs. Arthur Chilgren, Mrs. Walsh Baldwin, and Miss Cath- erine McCullough, of Evanston, and Miss Elizabeth Cutler of Wilmette. The patronesses for the affair in- clude Mrs. Budd Clarke Corbus, Mrs. A. D. Sanders, Mrs. Walter Dill Scott, Mrs. C. A. Rich, Mrs. R. C. Wieboldt, Mrs. J. L. Turnbull, Mrs. R. J. Whit- lock, of Evanston, Mrs. Thomas C. Moulding of Wilmette, and Mrs. Allen Mills of Glencoe. The proceeds from the bridge will be devoted to the house fund. North Shore Line Ships 13 Miles of Candy Bars Thirteen miles of candy bars, con- sisting of 215,000 pieces and weighting approximately 45000 pounds, were shipped over the North Shore line last Monday from the factory of the Cur- tiss Candy company in Chicago. The candy shipment, which was the largest ever handled at one time on the North Shore line, was consigned to candy dealers in Waukegan, Keno- sha, Racine and Milwaukee. The Curtiss company has recently made a world record by shipping its {products in solid train-load lots. | Illinois produced nearly one-fourth of the traction engines and tractors and Frances Anderson, pianist, of 'made in the United State during 1926. Real ure of value. A Price Range The WHOLE TOWN IS TALKING! Your banker, broker, or business associate. The chap at the next desk--or the best man at the wedding. Men in all walks of life are taking to and talking about this unusual tailoring serv- ice. No outlandish claims. ualized clothes--worth the money. Our Feature SUIT OR TOPCOAT Tailored to Individual Order $50 CITY SALES--FOURTH FLOOR 319 West Van Buren Street A full meas- tailoring. Individ- of $40 to $65 for palatable lunches and dinners you will do well to seek THE VERA MEGOWEN --one of the finest places for dining on the North Shore. A hundred de lightful dishes await you, and an atmosphere of congeniality and good cheer abounds. for quiet comfort-- for a wholesome family meal-- THE VERA MEGOWEN is unrivaled. DINNERS DAILY--s5:30 to 8:00 $1.00 SUNDAY--12:30 to 8:00 $1.25 Davis Street At Hinman Avenue Greenleaf