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BR a ES 12 WINNETKA TALK August 6, 1927 Drive to "The Cottage" Barrington for delicious fried chicken and steak dinners, served every night from 6 to §. Here Is Your Opportunity! Let us train you for a position as Private Secretary, Stenog- rapher, Bookkeeper, Typist, Comptometer Operator, etc. A Metropolitan training is the surest, safest and most economical for business that you can possibly secure. 54th Year Convenient Loop Location Day and Evening Sessions Phone Randolph 2205, write or call METROPOLITAN BUSINESS COLLEGE 37 South Wabash Ave., at Monroe St., Chicago: Miss Annie Mathieson Weds Daniel McNaughton | Miss Annie Mathieson, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mathieson of 541 Temple married to Daniel McNaughton, also court, Kenilworth, was of Kenilworth, Wednesday evening at the Georgian hotel, Evanston. Dr. George P. Magill of the Presbyterian Church of Wilmette performed the ceremony. The bride had as her maid-of-honor Miss Elizabeth Millar of Evanston, and Mr. McNaughton was attended by Arthur Hollands of Lake Forest as best | man. After a wedding trip by motor, Mr. and Mrs. McNaughton will return to Evanston, where they will be at home in the Crandon apartments. Mrs. McNaughton is a graduate of New Trier High school, and Mr. Mc- Naughton was educated in Scotland. OFFER RADIO PROGRAM J. Williams Macy of 966 Hubbard lane, Winnetka, will give a program of Gilbert and Sullivan numbers over WGN, the Chicago Tribune radio sta- tion, at the Lyon and Healy hour, from 2 to 3 o'clock, on Sunday, August 7 Last Sunday evening Mr. Macy and Mrs. Warner H. Robinson of 924 Euclid avenue, Winnetka, presented a program of duets and solo numbers at the North Shore hotel, Evanston. Miss Hadassah McGiffin accompanied them at the piano. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Thackery of 512 Orchard lane, and their children, Jean, Bud and Don, leave Tuesday for Eagle River, where they plan to spend two weeks. YOU JUST CAN'T RESIST THIS OFFER! Woolens right off the looms in Suitings and Topcoatings. They are very choice patterns and fine quality fabrics made by the foremost mills. We bought odd lots consisting of the last run off the looms and paid half price. Why buy a ready made suit or topcoat when you can get one made to order here and pay even less? Now on Sale at TWENTY-SEVEN DOLLARS (THE LAST DAY SATURDAY, AUGUST 13TH) AT WHOLESALE BRANCH STORE --1641 Orrington Ave. 7-Day Delivery Schedule No Disappointments Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings Look for the Royal Tiger | | 200) 7.\ 8 TAILORS Sign in Your Own Home Town IN 10,000 CITIES [rea | The World's Greatest EVANSTON 10 Acres of Sunshine Tailoring Shops Clothes Value Public Forum On Sunday, July 31, there was a full column article in the Chicago Tribune by Dr. J. F. W. Davies on the ad- vantages and necessity of "camp life" from the standpoint of the boy and girl, Reading this article, I was reminded of a visit I was privileged to pay Indian Hill camp, which is conducted by "Chief" Davies, where I witnessed, first hand, the spirit and enthusiasm of these boys in camp. It would be a revelation to any parent to sit on the sidelines and watch the activities of the boys in the atmosphere and sur- roundings of this camp. There were about thirty boys in all, with their counselors, all sun-tanned-- the picture of health--enjoying the real he-boy sports provided, expressing themselves in their natural way, yet with that spirit of fair play and good sportsmanship which speaks for the excellent training they are under. While, from the standpoint of the boys, Indian Hill camp comprises everything that goes with real he-boy camping, there is yet another side -- the impressions of which will remain for a long time. As the day closes and the boys gather around their nightly camn- fires with their little impromptu reci- tations, acts, etc., at the close of which the chief, talking the boys' language, gives them a real heart to heart and character building talk, comes the real serious side of the boy. The intent interest he displays in these talks can- not help but impress one with the fact that he is firm in his convictions of the more serious side of life, and the deep impressions created are evidenced from time to time in conversations among the boys. As with a lusty "Good Night, Chief," they scatter to their respective tents, standing alone by the dimming embers of the campfire one realizes the many advantages to be gained by the boy under this sort of direction. The parents, particularly of Win- netka, can well be proud that there is such a camp as Indian Hill under the direction of a man the caliber of "Chief" Davies. Your boy and mine will be the better man for the experi- ence. --R. H. D. Hubbard Woods. Junior Auxiliary Holds Wel'are Meeting Aug. 15 The August meeting of the Junior Auxiliary of the Infant Welfare so- ciety will be held Monday, August 15, at the home of Mrs. Ralph M. Long, 620 Garland avenue, Winnetka. Hos- tesses assisting Mrs. Long will be Mrs. L. C. Pelott, Mrs. T. E. Thomp- son, and Mrs. Carl E. Widney. Mem- bers are reminded that this will be the last social meeting of the year, as the regular business meetings will be resumed in September. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ziof of 596 Arbor Vitae road came in from their summer home, Sunnv Slope, on Lake Geneva, for part of the past week. They will return this morning. Their son, Herbert. with Mrs. Zipf and their baby, of 575 Arbor Vitae road, have spent two weeks with them. -- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Butz and their children, of 622 Oak street, returned home Thursday, after having spent a year abroad. They were in France for most of the year, and were in England directly before coming to Winnetka. --O-- T. W. Thackery of 512 Orchard lane returned: last week from New York where he had been on a business trip. He was gone ten days. 2