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Cl SS SA itt DR i ner 2 2 E) A Vig X R WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1922 7 OCIAL ACTIVITIES Young Folks Make | Preparations for Their Entrance into College EPTEMBER brings thoughts of | school, and many of our young folks are planning their exodus from the north shore within the next week or so. Added to the long list of young men and women who went to college last year is the majority of the graduating class at New Trier high school last June, forty of whom will attend Northwestern uni- versity this winter. They are Wilbur | Bruns, Frane Beloian, Edmund Berg- | lund, Marcia Bidamon, Douglas Boyer, Jr., Luella Burrows, Kathryn Crush, Frances Dennis, Leonora Dingee, Leonard Ekvall, Ralph English, Doro- thy Hess, Jane Hill, Raymond Hillin- ger, Mary Jackson, Sheldon Klock, Harold Lundberg, Marion Melbye, Vir- ginia Moore, Wailace Muehlberg, Eliz- abeth Pope, Edgar Selecman, Kath- erine Shaw and Elise Warner of Wil- mette; Lionel Anderson, Philip Eisen- drath, Ruth McClain, Dorothy Root, ciation, Mr. Montgomery represented that body at the annual convention of the American Bar association held this year at San Francisco. Af- ter visits in San Diego and Santa Barbara, they went up through the Yosemite Valley to the High Sierras, where they camped for several weeks at an altitude of 9,000 feet. They climbed several of the snow-clad peaks, and in the rivers of the can- yons had the best trout fishing Mr. Montgomery has ever had, the legal limit of twenty trout a day being reached on every trip. Miss Mont- gomery returns to Wellesley college next week for her sophomore year. =p The marriage of Miss Shurtleff to Munroe Cole of Wilmette, was quietly solemnized last Saturday evening in the home of her father, Mr. Wilfred C. Shurtleff, 815 Lake avenue, Wilmette. Dr. Solon C. Bron- son of Garrett Biblical Institute read the service at six o'clock. Only the members of the immediate families attended the ceremony which was followed by a wedding supper. Mr. and Mrs. Cole have gone on a month's Bernice | of Mrs. C. V. Sommer, 425 Provident avenue. A good attendance is de- sired. There will be important busi- ness, a fine program and a good time. --_---- Mrs. George W. Gordon and family, 874 North avenue, have returned from their summer home at Lake Hamlin, Mich. They have as their guest this week Miss Carolyn Curtiss, a for- mer Winnetka school teacher, who has been with Mrs. Marrietta Johnston at her school in Alabama for the past two years. -- Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hawley and their daughter, Ruth, 734 Foxdale avenue, are leaving Sunday by auto- mobile for Madison. Accompanying them will be Miss Dorothy King of Wilmette and Miss Lucille Rutledge of Chicago, who will attend the uni- versity. is The Oak Street Circle will meet next Tuesday afternoon, September 19 at 2:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Richard D. Webster, 466 Provi- dent avenue. As this is the opening meeting and there is much business to be taken care of, it is desired that there be a large attendance. Eo Buckingham Chand- Mr. and Mrs. motor trip in the east, and will be ler, who returned last week from an at home after December the first at | extended European trip, will move 911 Greenwood avenue, Wilmette. ee Misses Emily and Isabel Scott, and Mary Whitaker of Winnetka; James Carpenter, and Virginia Grover of Hubbard Woods; Paul Corbett, Hazel Frazer, and Elizabeth Thorsen | daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick of Kenilworth; Beatrice Bartholf, | H. Scott of Hubbard Woods, will leave George Budd, and Gertrude MacRae, | very shortly for the Masters School of Glencoe. at Doda Ferry, Miss Isabel as a Fifteen of the graduating class will | fres man and Miss Emily a senior. enter the rrr of Illinois on | Mrs. Scott Will accompany the girls Sptember 20, the group including | 3st: stopping en route for a visit Helen Haack, Bradlee Prudem, Albert with her mother, Mrs. Robert Cluett, 1 at her summer home in Williams- Rand, Robert Skelton, Byron Smith, | , 'vn, Mosh, Jr., Harold Donaldson and Edwin i A Thompson of Wilmette, Luther | : . > : a Adams, Richmond Battey, Joseph | Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Morse, 433 : . 1. | Provident avenue, will have a house- Dunlap of Winnetka, and Louis Beale party at their cottage, "The Oriole" of Hubbard Woods. at Pelican Lake, Wis., from Septem- --_--Q-- The new Ash Street Circle nof only cleanses buf beau- fifties. Never causes excess, ive dryness. Package for, fravelers use now Og PHOEBE JANE 747 Elm Street Winnetka 822 i WINNETKA, ILL. : Their guests will | will |i of | hold its first meeting Tuesday, Sep- |! 1 1 1 | back into their own home at 9 Indian Hill road, sometime next week. At present they are residing with Mrs. Thomas P. Smith, Jr., on Sheridan road. ha i Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walsh have returned to their home at 862 Pros- pect avenue. Mrs. Walsh has been in Great Barrington, Mass., for sev- eral weeks, and Mr. Walsh has been | residing at the University club in Chicago during her absence. --_-- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Allen, 648 Elder lane, entertained informally at | a dancing party at St. Matthew's par- ish house, Evanston, on Thursday evening in honor of the Misses Theo- dora Mitchell, Helene O'Boyle and Margaret Kidder of Evanston, who J. G. Irwin of are leaving shortly for college. Mrs. George F. Gonsalves and chil- dren returned from their summer home at Three Lakes, Wis., Sunday and have been at the North Shore hotel all week. They expect to move back into their own home at 635 Rosewood avenue, today. --0-- Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Bradstreet mo- tored east to meet their son, Brown- ell, Mr. and Mrs. Landon Hoyt, Sr., and their daughter, Josephine, on their return from a summer abroad. They will visit in the east until time for Brownell to enter Cornell, after which they will motor home. --ys Monsieur Georges Cauuet will open his French classes at the Winnetka Woman's club, as in previous years, on October 9. Later in the season he expects to conduct a special class in conversation and a series of lec- tures. re Vol Mr. and Mrs. William S. Bacon and two children have left to motor to their home in New York. They have been spending the summer with Mrs. Bacon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Blossom, in Hubbard Woods. pl Mrs. Eva J. Whitright and son, Max, of New York, formerly of Winnetka, have been visiting friends here for the past week. Mrs. Whit- son, where she will attend the Uni- versity of Wisconsin as a sopho- more, -- Mrs. Basil Thompson and children, who have occupied the Washburne house on Chestnut street all summer, are returning to their home in New Orleans very shortly. --p Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Konsberg, 198 Woodlawn avenue, who have been at Lake Geneva all summer, have taken up their residence at the Shore- crest hotel. ip Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ball, 1107 Lin- den street, have as their guests Mr. Ball's sister, Mrs. H. Westover of Grand Rapids, Mich., and Mrs. Ball's aunt, Mrs. Alice M. Cooksley of Oak- land, Cal. ' NP | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Huth of Mil- waukee, formerly of Winnetka, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Krause, 824 Humboldt avenue. Miss Burton H. Atwood Teacher of Voice 839 Elm St. :: Winnetka Phone Winnetka 1214 : right returns to New York, and her son will go to the University of Wis- consin to complete his work. --_--Q-- Miss Marjorie Windes, daughter of Mrs. Mabel R. Windes, 873 Spruce street, is leaving Sunday for Madi- AZIZ XIII III IXIIIIXIXIXXXX POCO 00000000000600090 Poultry Broilers, Frying and Roasting Chickens--- Freshly Dressed Mrs. Smith 819 Oak Phone 112 Winnetka POL CV0000000000000000! RANDOLPH | BEAUTY SHOP 1159 Wilmette Avenue Brown Bldg. Mme Lucia Lissner specialist in Marceling Hair Coloring Shampooing Facial Massage Hairdressing Acne Treatments Manicuring ~~ Face Packs Phone Wilmette 2070 AAA ZAAR ARAL I XIII ZIIXIIXIXIXIXX ably priced. A Ruby Creation, to be worn with Tailleured Frocks. Patent Leather, Black Scotch Grain, Tan Scotch Grain and Combinations. Ruby's assortment of Cut Steel Buckles stands paramount. Reason- Alfred f 'RUBY Inc On Washington near Michigan RUBY'S Street Colonials Produced | | I 1 1 i 1 1 i i 1 | | 1 1 1 i | 1 } 1 ] | | | | 1 | | | | i I 1 . | mn i | | 1 1 1 1 1 | 1 | | 1 1 1 I 1 1 | | | 1 | i | | | | 1 | | ] ] | I INFORMAL OPENING Dartmouth college is the choice of | her 15th to 26th. Delwyn Worthinglon of Glencoe, David | jnclude Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Morse and Levy, Arthur Seibold, Norman Shell-| qaughter of Sparta, Wis., Mr. and man and Stuart Sherman of Wilmette, | Mrs. H. G. Graves and daughter of while John Gilman will go to Bowdoin | Wilmette and Mrs, college in Maine, Brownell Bradstreet | Milwaukee. and Francis Cook, Jr.,, of Winnetka | and Arthur Poole of Kenilworth, will | enter Cornell. John Holloway Glencoe, is leaving shortly for Prince-' tember 19, at 2:30 p. m., at the home ton and Marion Eddy of Hubard Woods | -- -- ---- is going to Oberlin for her freshman | year. Dorothy Camp, Marie Levi, | eat Your Elizabeth Siddall, Ethel Wray of Wil- yaad mette, Elmore Glennon of Kenilworth, 3 ] i and Ruth Hawley of Winnetka will aivloa ea, 9 enter the University of Wisconsin. Margaret Delay and Eleanor Town of | Shawipoo : Winnetka, Janet Olmsted of Hubbard | 'Woods and Gertrude Ingersoll of Wil- mette will attend Smith college; Plex | One that will ence Wheelock of Kenilworth, Harrie . Carlsen of Wilmette and Eleanor West Zoi % glossy of Glencoe, will attend Bradford acad- | soft and pliable emy; Dorothy Hartman of Winnetka, 1) Ruth Mills of Glencoe and Ethel Pat- RI fC tilo of Wilmette are going to Welles- (6 ley. Elizabeth Cullen and Dorothy Troy of Wilmette will be newcomers | ! id New Trier at Swarthmore, Penn- | AROMATIQUE SHAM POO sylvania, and Margaret Tawse, also of Wilmette will go to Birmingham, Penn. David Delay and Charles | Rummler of Winnetka will enter the | University of Michigan; Robert Blod- gett and Ronald Crozier of Glencoe, and Philip Bright of Wilmette will attend Beloit college. Virginia French of Wilmette and Anna Levora of Hub- bard Woods will attend the University of California; Xthel Omundson and Walker Everett of Kenilworth and Eduard Quayle of Wilmette will go to the University of Chicago; Doris Arnold of Wilmette and Ruthlea Har- lan of Kenilworth will enter Rockford college; Gladys Madsen of Winnetka will take up work at the Chicago Musical college; Winifred Mickey of Wilmette will attend Knupfer School of Music; Dorothy Niles of Wilmette will go to the Metropolitan Conserva- tory of Music in Chicago, Dorothy Shippen of Glencoe will enter the University of Colorado, Laura Slosson of Glencoe, will attend Miss Wheelock's Kindergarten College, and Robert Spaulding of Wilmette will enter Harvard. ---- Mr. and Mrs. John R. Montgomery of Hubbard Woods, with their daugh- ter, Marion, have just returned from six weeks in California. As vice-presi- dent of the Illinois State Bar asso- a Re. WATCH FOR THE OPENING OF OUR NEW OFFICES. WINNETKA STATE BANK DINE AND DANCE THE RIGHT WAY 1122 CENTRAL AVE. A Quiet Place to Dine . . ON METROPOLITAN BLOCK TUESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 19, 1922 Dine and Dance at Robinsons A Modest Place to Dance Table d'Hote Dinner Served Every Evening, 6:00 to 8:00 P. M., $1.50 Dancing Tuesday and Saturday Evenings, 8 to 11 P. M., $1.00 per Couple Dining Room Service a la Carte, 8:00 to 11:00 P. M. on Dance Nights ROBINSON'S .. mE onuy way. . WILMETTE, ILL. Warner's WRAP-AROUND ----solves the problem lines, without the slight- ets suggestion of being corseted. Elastic panels in place of lacing, and lightweight, attractive materials such as brocades, batiste and fancy braids and tapes. And they don't stretch, like all, elastic corsets! 6.L Zick &Co. DRY GOODS T------ AS Store of Quality and Service WINNETKA attaining slim, graceful 1 SEs mz 7h a ll elisa ET x4