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12 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1924 The Beautiful Main Dining Room of The Orrington. A Timely Suggestion! CTOBER 1st is close at hand-- the season of moving, when leases expire and homes are sold or closed for the winter. With the advent of fall comes the eager 'search for new quarters. You have heard much of Evanston and The Orrington--of the newness elegance and home-like environment of this hap- and freshness, the pier place to live. Both Evanston and The Orrington will appeal to you--Evanston for its convenient transportation, its schools, stores, clubs, etc, and The Orrington for its attractive accommodations. Plan now to enjoy this happier mode of living. We invite you to inspect furnished or unfurnished quarters to meet your needs. Che "Station-to-Station" Calls "STATION-TO-STATION?" call is a long distance connection between any two tele- phones (including private branch exchange switchboard operator) as distinguished from a call between individuals. : HIS company must add $20,- 000,000 to its invest- ment every year to meet the demand for its service. If this money is to be obtain- ed, adequate returns to investors must be assured. Every tele- phone added to onr system increases the value of the service to every existing tele- phone. Under "station-to-station" rates a charge 1s made where a con- nection 1s established with any- one at the called telephone, but the charge 1s about 20 per cent lower than for a*"person-to-person" call. To make a "station -to -station" call, ask for "Long Distance," give the operator the number of the distant telephone (or the name of the subscriber if you do not know the number) and tell the operator you will talk to anyone who answers. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY One Policy BELL SYSTEM - One System - Universal Service OCIAL ACTIVITIES Lawn Fete to Benefit Mountain People HE Southern Woman's Club of Chicago is giving a lawn fete this evening at the home of Mrs. Edgar Foster Alden, 352 Linden avenue, to benefit the Tallulah Falls Industrial school of the Photo by Riel Studio Mrs. Edgar Foster Alden south. Anyone interested in helping to bring education and better living conditions to the mountain people, will be gladly welcomed on this occasion which will be a gala event. The festivities will commence with the 6 o'clock supper hour, when coffee, cold drinks and ice cream will be served to the guests who are asked to bring box lunch- eons. An hour of humerous en- tertainment and music will follow the supper, and at 8 o'clock there will be cards and dancing. Attractive prizes have been provided, and a splendid four piece orchestra has been engaged for the evening. Miss Pauline Lord, who has been playing at the Palace this week in "For Five Thousand Dollars," and three members of her company, Miss Gertrude Fowler, Henry W. Pemberton and Robert Harrison are expected to be present as the guests of honor. Mrs. John R. Lessel is chairman of the fete committee, assisted by Mrs. Louis W. Hall, Mrs. Edgar Foster Alden, Mrs. Walter M. Smith, Mrs. John T. Ingold, Mrs. Ulrich Atkinson, Mrs. John A. Beatty, Mrs. Fred C. Furry, Mrs. George P. Cady, Mrs. Henry Popperfuss, Mrs. E. L. Montfort, Mrs. Walter E. Hooper, Mrs. Robert C. Moss, Mrs. A. O. Simpson, and Mrs. Paul C. Boomer, president of the club. Tallulah Falls school, consisting of three buildings housing 100 pupils, one third of whom are boarders, all under the instruction of five teachers, is endeavoring to bring advantages of the outside world to its quota of reported 3,500,000 people shut off from modern progression by the mountains of the south. Judith Boddie Makes her Bow September 20 RS. John S. Boddie who has been planning for the fall debut of her daughter, but who was uncertain of the date, has chosen September 20 as the day for the tea which she will give at Indian Hill club. Later in the season she will give a supper-dance for Miss Judith. Miss Boddie spent last winter at Miss Risser's school in Rome. Earle S. Barber and his daughter, Betty, are at Banff. During their pleas- ure trip they will visit most of the prominent resorts in the Canadian Rock- ies, and will stop at Victoria, on Puget Sound, en route from Vancouver to Seattle. During the month of September, Mr. Barber will visit his sister, Mrs. Bonar, and her family in Seattle. Mrs. Bonar, as Florence Barber, spent her girlhood in Winnetka where she was married to Professor Leonard E. Bonar, M. S. by the late Canon Moore, former rector of Christ church. As Professor Bonar is having his vacation, many motor and fishing trips will be taken. SEO The Current Events class, of twenty- four members, motored to Lincoln park this week to spend the day. They made an inspection tour of the Lincoln Park sanitarium. It is part of their usual procedure and one of the requisities of the club that they make such trips to get material for discussion at their meet- ings. Next week, they will visit Zion City, and make an examination of the business industries. dp Mrs. Ben Q. Tufts, her daughters, Margaret and Katherine, and her son, Allan, of 114 Bertling lane, were called back from their summer home at Lake Chetek, Wisconsin, last week, because of the serious illness of Mrs. Tuft's aunt, Mrs. Charles H. Hildreth of the Metropole hotel, Chicago. np Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sullivan, 780 Lin- coln avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Huszagh, 609 Sheridan road, will be members of a house party given this week-end by the Thomas Bulgers at their summer home at Wausaukee, Wis- consin. A Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl Bryson and family of 182 Myrtle street are leaving Sunday for Minneapolis where they will visit relatives. Later, they will go to their summer camp on the Min- nesota river for a while. They will be away about three weeks. Cue Miss Elizabeth Watson of Louisville is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. J. Endicott Bradstreet of 334 Ridge avenue. On Saturday evening Mrs. Bradstreet is giving a dinner for ten guests in honor of Miss Watson. --O-- Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Craig, 592 Provident avenue, entertained twelve guests at dinner and bridge last Satur- evening. Di. F. Fowle, who has been making his home at the Kenilwoth Inn, has moved to Buffalo. Mrs. Lorenzo Johnson and her daugh- ter, Mrs. Massey, are leaving Saturday to motor east. They will spend two days at Annapolis, with Mrs. Johnson's grandson, Raymond Hardenbergh, who, because of his high scholastic standing, received a presidential appointment. From there they will go to Cornell, uni- versity, which Loren Massey will attend, and then on to New York, to meet Ma- jor and Mrs. Hardenbergh, and to see Mrs. Stuart Johnson off on September 9. She is sailing with her little daughter to meet her husband in Cairo, Egypt. Mrs. Johnson will then visit her sister in York Harbor, returning to her own home on Sheridan road about the mid- del of September. BE TEA) Mrs. William E. Clow, of Lake For- est, was hostess for the midsummer frolic at Arden Shore camp on Wed- nesday afternoon. Assisting Mrs. Clow were Mrs. William E. Cassel-- berry, Mrs. George Richardson, Miss Alice Carpenter and Miss Dorothy Marston, of Lake Forest; Mrs. Harry Hootan, of Lake Bluff; Mrs. Harold C. Gifford, of Highland Park; Mrs. Francis E. Miller, of Glencoe; Mrs. Arthur F. Tuttle, of Winnetka; Mrs. Mark W. Cresap, of Kenilworth; Mrs. Hays McKinney, of Wilmette; Mrs. Edwin Sherman, Mrs. Walter Rompel, Mrs. Frank Kingsley, Miss Elizabeth Thomas, and Miss Doris Starkweather, of Evanston. } nl The Winnetka girls who return today from Chambers' Island Camp, Fish Creek, Wisconsin, where they have been spending seven weeks are Betty Wales, Barbara Boyle, Marjorie Friedman, and Ruth, Edith, Katherine, and Mary Louise Dillon. --(-- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barrett are oc- cupying the John E. Bunker home at 656 Lincoln avenue while the Bunkers are in Michigan. Upon their return the Barretts will move into the Windes home, 530 Cherry street, which they have purchased. ---- Miss Stafford, who makes her home with her sister, Mrs. David R. Kenni- cott of 1111 Spruce street, has gone east for three weeks. Her trip will include Washington, Newport, Rhode Island, and the Thousand Islands. --_--Q-- G. W. Bush of Omaha, Nebraska, and Mrs. F. O. Morse and Miss Roselle Morse of Sparta, Wisconsin, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam M. Morse of 433 Provident ave- nue. . --0-- Mrs. Elmer E. Adams is convalescing at her home, 873 Oak street, after a month's illness. NY