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CF : > A September 15, 1928 WINNETKA TALK 35 American Tourists Take Their Motors to Europe Encouraged by the increased facili- ties and services offered for motor touring abroad, more Americans than ever before are taking their cars to Europe, and are visiting the far-famed spots of scenic and historic interest, under their own power, according to the Foreign Division of the American Automobile association, which acts as representative of the Alliance Inter- nationale de Tourisme, composed of the leading touring clubs of this coun- try and the old world. Chandler is well represented in this newly aroused 'interest in foreign tour- ing and practically every model can be seen on the highways of Europe. The A. A. A. confirms this from appli- cations received for touring credentials and to make arrangements for trips abroad during the motor vacation sea- season of 1929, Those contemplating to take their own cars abroad or to see Europe by | motor will find greatly improved serv- | ices at their command, resulting large- ly from continued study of motoring conditions by A. A. A. representatives and those of foreign governments, says the Foreign Division. Sales of the new 1929 Chandlers are the greatest in the history of the com- pany, according to F. C. Chandler, president of the Chandler Motor Car company. Orders are being received in such volume that the Chandler plants are working on a day and night schedule to keep pace with the sales increases, said Mr. Chandler. Art Theatre Postpones Winnetka Performances The Chicago Art theatre announces cancellation of its summer season in Winnetka. The business manager of the com- pany gives out the following state- ment: "September proved to be such a poor choice for performances on the north shore--coming as it does between seasons--that it has been deemed ad- visable to cancel the remaining dates and bring the scheduled productions to Winnetka during the winter months." When the Chicago Art theatre com- pany returns to the north shore again it is probable that in addition to its regular repertoire it will also bring several new productions now in re- hearsal. RETURNS TO COLLEGE Miss Harriet Mons, 157 Woodstock avenue, Kenilworth left Sunday, Sep- tember 10 for Granville, Ohio to enter her sophomore year at Denison uni- versity. She will not return to Ken- ilworth until the Christmas holidays as she is planning to spend the Thanksgiving week-end with friends in Cleveland. Jazz Singer Al Jolson, the magnetic comedian, star of "The Jazz Singer," on the screen at the Varsity, with sound, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Courtenay C. Davises Give Supper for Bride Mr. and Mrs. Courtenay C. Davis of 243 Leicester road, Kenilworth enter- tained at a large Sunday evening sup- per given at the Early American Tea room in Barrington in honor of Miss Margaret May Patten and John Kirke- Dunham Chivers of Nashville, Tenn., whose marriage took place Tuesday evening, 'September 4. Mrs. Davis, who is the bride's sister, was matron of honor at the wedding and Mr. Davis served as one of the ushers. ENTERTAINS FOR GUESTS Miss Dorothy Klunder, 909 Chest- nut avenue, has had as her guests, her cousin, Miss Jane Bailey of Kansas City, and Miss Roberta Smith of Ot- tawa, Ill. Miss Klunder gave a bridge party Saturday, September 8, in hon- or of her guests. Miss Klunder left last Sunday for Decatur, where she is to attend James Millikin university. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Ketcham and family, 611 Abbottsford road, Kenil- worth have returned from a weeks' vacation at Trout Lake, Wis. LLL 77 22 2 dd ddd), 818 OAK ST. USS SLL SSSI LLL SSLLL SILLS ILLS SSL S ALLS SASL L SSIS ISLS SSL S SASS SSS ISLS SSS SS SSIS SIS SSS ISAS LS SSSA S SSSA LI SSS SSS SS SSSA IS SSIS 3 Not only is milk the favorite it is by far the best for them, especially when it comes from this dairy. WINNETKA SANITARY DAIRY id diiiiidediiiidiidiiiidddddddiddddds --the Children's Favorite Drink drink -- but PH. WINN. 137 guiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiididdd ddd ddd dd ddd ddddddiddd ddd didi? CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE "Matter" will be the subject at the services in The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Winnetka Sunday morn- ing, September 16, at 11 o'clock. Sun- day school convenes at 9:35 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coyne 240 Melrose avenue, Kenilworth left on Monday for a few days' trip to New York. On Saturday they are leaving for California to be gone about two weeks. Miss Charlotte, Miss Marion, and Miss Elizabeth Eckart, daughters of the Percy Eckharts of 206 Cumber- land road, Kenilworth have returned from a six weeks' vacation at Yellow- stone Park and the Diamond "G" ranch in Colorado. --(e Tom Gillett, 533 Rosyln road, Kenil- worth left this week for Ann Arbor where he will attend the rushing cere- monies before the University of Wash- ington opens. - ter coats. and cloth coats. From Silks Selected at This Shop We are in a position to offer an exceptionally prompt and efficient service in re-lining win- The work will be done in our own workrooms with the skill and precision that does credit to the shop. You'll be more than pleased with the workmanship and you'll find it decidedly convenient to have your coat re- lined here. Just bring in your winter coat and select your lining from our varied assortment of beautiful silks and your order will be taken care of at once. This offer applies to both fur A Steen, Inc. 1624 Orgjnglon Avenue Your Winter Coat Re-lined At a Nominal Charge