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North Shore Clubs by Ruth Risley x S| HERE was no dancing at Indian Hill Monday evening, but Saturday there were a large number of parties at the dinner dance. Among those who entertained guests were Mr. and and and Mrs. Robert Ripley, Mr. and | Mrs. Horace K. Tenney, Mr. and Mrs. William O. Green, Mr. Mrs. William D. McIlvaine, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Fentress, Mr. Mrs. C. C. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Prindiville, Mr. and Mrs. Heyliger A. de Windt, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall E.Schoenthaler, Mr. Mrs. Charles Cleveland, and and Mrs. Henry Gardner, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lackner. There was an informal dance on Monday evening at the tem- porary clubhouse of Glenview Golf club, but many of the members attended the dinner dance at the Evanston Golf club, which extended the hospitality and privileges of the club to the Glenview members. hd With the exception of Monday evening when a concert is given by the Chicago Symphony orchestra, opera is given every evening at Ravinia Park at 8:15 o'clock. Friday, Saturday and Sunday afternoons, be- ginning at 3 o'clock, the orchestra will give a concert. On Thursday afternoons the orchestra gives the first half of the program in connec- tion with the program especially pre- pared for the children. On Saturday night, July 3, the "Barber of Seville" was given with Charles Hackett as Count Almaviva. On Sunday, "Aida" with Florence Easton, Alice Gentle and Morgan Kingston in the leading roles. On Thursday afternoon, July 8, be- binning at 2:30 o'clock, the Children's afternoon program opened with Community singing led by Miss Flor- ence Crane who is well known along the north shore for the pleasing and constructive work she has done with the children. Mr. and Mrs. Marx Oberndorf gave an interpretation of the musical numbers played by the Chicago Symphony orchestra that afternoon. Mrs. Oberndorf (Anne haw Faulkner) was the originator of this form of advance musical in- formation for the listener and was for many years the director of the Program Study classes of the Chicago Symphony orchestra, conducting classes for both children and adults. The talks were illustrated at the piano. To have the privilege of giv- ing our children the very best in- struction and illustration to be had in this form of music and then to have them hear it ideally interpreted by the Chicago Symphony orchestra under ideal surroundings, is indeed a rare privilege and one of which we hope every mother of ,growing children living on the north shore, will avail themselves. All children under 14 years of age will be admit- ted free to the park on : Thursday afternoons, and no charge will be made to children or adults for re- served seats in the pavillion. Mrs. Charles Hubbard of Winnet- ka, who has won great renown as an amateur gardener, is stepping forth into the ranks of the professionals and has a most interesting commis- sion immediately ahead of her. Mrs. Walter Dillingham, who, as a former Chicago girl, Louise Gaylord, was well known here, is building a new + house on the hills above Honolulu. David Adler is designing it, and it is to be the loveliest that Spanish ideas of houseology ever inspired. To ac- complish this effect the architect is forsaking his former loces--French, Italian, and even the Georgian archi- tecture which he interprets so well. Mrs. Hubbard is going to Honolulu to design and supervise the making of the garden which is to be the set. ting for the house, for nowadays the garden must fit the house. You can't have a colonial house in a Louis XV. garden, or a Tudor mansion set in an Italian plaisance. All the flowers would hang their heads in shame and the trees turn upside down in anguish. Mrs. Dillingham already has a delectable Japarese house on the seashore at Honolulu, a real affair where she, her husband, and their ¢hildren shut themselves in at night with sliding paper screens just like Mme. Butterfly's and sleep on quilts | laid on the floor just as Mme. Chrys- antheme did. The only thing they omit is the wooden neck rest--the Japanese idea of a pillow. Saturday, July 10, will witness play for the Director's Cup, second round; and in the Medal Play contest, Handica, at the North Shore Golf club. ' CI et ---- American Food For American People UR cafeteria is pleased to meet you. We know that 8 you will be pleased with' our food. It is prepared with the utmost care to please our most exacting patrons. We know you are particular about your food. Try us. Dine tcday the Cafeteria way WELCH'S CAFETERIA 1101 Central Avenue Wilmette, Ill. BOOKS-- Vacation Companions climb with it to the of a complete rest. A COMPANION that will amuse, divert your thoughts from all worries and cause you to toss all cares to the winds and The country air, scenes, and irresistible beauty of a summer day tends to give a vacationist a desire to mingle with such a companion as a truly interesting book. Be sure and take along a few good books. McClurg's uppermost pinnacle --ON WABASH NIMBLE NIMROD SHOOTS PURSE OF SPEEDING ELK When the great granddaddy of all elks trumpets his call to the forest there is a rustling in the underbrush, a stir in the feeding grounds, the thrum of flying hoofs as the Elks' tribes gather in the far-off places and hie them to their annual tryst. And so when W. F. Lemlow of Battle Creek. Mich., himself a good Elk, heard the call of the Chicago lodge he came and considered not the manner of his coming. Straight down Sheridan road he posted and passed the villages and towns on the north shore at a rate of speed roughly estimated at considerable miles an hour. In Evanston he met his Nimrod. Officer Tribby mounted on a motor- cycle ran him to earth and stabbed him in. the pocket-book with a "pinch blank". "I thought mating time was a closed season for Elks," he mur- mured this week as he paid out the The Hoosier Motor club in In lia apolis, Ind, has no less than 1 members. Jit ADVERTISING IS PROGRESS For the accommodation of pupils of the North Shore suburbs, Mr. and Mrs. Knupfer will accept a limited number of piano students for instruction at their residence studio-- 722 Clinton Place, Evanston i Students may combine their individual instruction with the graduation courses offered at the v Knupfer Studios v School of Music and Dramatic Arts, Fine Arts Building, Chicago, and are entitled to all the privileges of this institution. YVYVYY Course of instruction covers all phases of pianistic development from the first rudi- ments to the highest degree of artistic proficiency. Reservations for the fall term should be made now. . FOR PARTICULARS TELEPHONE EVANSTON 6504. $5 and "costs 'in Justice Boyer's court and hied him more cautiously on his way. SELL THROUGH WANT ADS Superior : Pianoforte Instruction Walter Anita-Alvarez Self Service Zone INCORPORATED Here indeed is an Nothing but pure luck b Don't miss this chance. EEE EA Bi. House Furnishing Sections AH ULLRICH Pre FOVNIAIN SQVARE - EVANSTON A Sample Line of Skirts Offered Special Here at $7.25 to $9.95 Silk Poplins-- And Satin striped taffetas. Mostly dark shades. Many handsome patterns. A charming collection of styles. Sizes 27 and 28. opportunity to buy fine, richly fashionable skirts--skirts for summer pleasures--skirts for business wear--skirts of utility and service: rings these skirts here at these reasonable prices-- they are samples that's why. The prices again are--$7.25 and $9.95. Lord's Basement L Wash Ski Skirts smartly made trimming and pockets. S Other white gabardine 36. These skirts, too, Sale of Sample gabardine--in all the newer effects-- and many novel fancies as to button waist line. Special values--at $2.62. are here featuring the summer's most sought-for styles; in sizes from 26 to when they leave for but $3.39. rts of tubable izes 27 to 36 wash skirts are special Petticoats Shirt Wai $4.69. ORD'S E Women's Extra Size These waists are made of fine white voile and are developed into charm- ingly youthful effects--and especially attractive for extra size--they are 48 to 54. Made short sleeve--smart lace trimming effects. They are $3.59 and Petticoats of sateen--cotton taffeta in shades of white, black, green or purple. Also some with contrasting colored flounces, and some with flow- ered flounces. Petticoats worth up to $3.25--special at $1.89. Flowered silk taffeta petticoats-- extra heavy jersey silk top petticoats with fancy silk flounces. These are ac- tually worth from $8.50 to $12.50--in this Sample Sale--special at $5.95 each. sts CONO