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Ep a ------------ WINNETKA TALK June 5, 1926 COATS from HART SCHAFFNER & MARX REDUCED NOW $20.75 $39.75 Values to $85.00 Also stunning Coats, Fur Trimmed, fine Twills, Satin and other Silks, underpriced 25%. Spring Dress Sale HEE» ET» Boe mw LEHO~FY DH>IOU0X Choice selection of the bet- ter class Dresses, as regular- ly handled by us, now re- duced to $7 5.00 THE BEST AND NEW- EST in Summer Frocks, finest SILK CREPES, and TUB SILKS, plain, bro- caded, or artistically fighred. $18.00t0 $25.00 INC: 1606 CHICAGO AVE. Near Davis Downtown Evanston | from the summer heat of the towns Rail Leaders Inspect Arrowhead Resort Area A group of Evanston and Winnetka men headed by President Fred W. Sargent of the Chicago and North Western railroad last week made a seven-day trip to Duluth and through the woods and waters of the Arrow- head country of Minnesota lying be- tween the north shore of Lake Superior and the Canadian boundary which is developing into a great mid-continent summer playground. In the party which traveled in Pres- ident Sargent's private car were Mr. Sargent of Evanston, A. C. Johnson of Winnetka, vice president of the North Western in charge of traffic; Frank Walters of Evanston, vice pres- ident of the North Western in charge of operations; Rush Butler of Winnet- ka, a famous railroad lawyer; and other of Mr. Sargent's associates. The Arrowhead country contains Lake Vermillion and hundreds of other lakes and streams as well as the Superior National forest and much virgin timber. Residents of the dis- trict are bringing it forward as a great | summer resort territory luring hun- dreds to its cool waters and away and cities of the Mississippi valley. Public Service Engineer Taken by Death Last Week Frank E. Goodnow, 43, Electrical Engineer for the Public Service com- | pany of Northern Illinois, and a mem- ber of Mayor William E. Dever's Chi- cago Radio Commission, died Thurs- day, May 27, after an illness originat- ing last December. Apart from his activities Public Service company, Mr. Goodnow was widely known in middlewestern electrical engnieering circles. His ap- pointment as a member of Mayor Dever's radio commission was on recommendation of the Western So- ciety of Engineers, of which he was a member. Mrs. William W. Norris, 1192 Scott avenue, and her daughters, Miss Helen Norris and Mrs. Katherine Norris Coambs, and the latter's two children, Norris and Eleanor, returned to Win- netka last week after a two months' Mediterranean trip. They sailed from Liverpool on the English liner, Sythia, landing in New York on May 15. --Cp-- Mrs. S. C. Harsh and her daughter, Miss Clara Harsh, 605 Lincoln ave- nue, left Wednesday to spend the en- tire season at their summer home on I.ake Hamlin, Ludington, Mich. ¥ Ca The Library ner. . and surroundings as they are pleasant. days, Saturdays and idea! Open Daily 6 a.m, to 7:45 p. m. RIVE to EVANSTON and dine at have your family meet you there for din- Good food always--faces you know Special family dinner menus Thurs- P A Summertime Suggestion Plaza Cafeteria, or clean and inviting as a AM ----. a---------------------- Sundays. It's a great Drive down this evening. LIBRARY PLAZA CAFETERIA Located in the Library Plaza Hotel Sundays 7 a. m. to 7:45 p. m. with the Arrange to Give Accurate Data on Highway Detours Despite efforts to put the business of routing motor tourists on an ac- curate and scientific basis, the touring bureau of the Chicago Motor club finds that the problem of the detour, which springs up overnight, still con- tinues to be a blg source of worry and loss of time to motorists. The plan for the elimination of this trouble, put into effect during the 1925 season by the American Automobile association promises splendid results, according to the touring bureau of the Chicago Motor club, and will be ex- panded for the 1926 season. It in- volves the issuance of a detour map and a weekly bulletin covering the en- tire country. The bulletin itself is to be based on daily telegraphic reports from state highway commissions from county authorities, from A. A. A. clubs, road scouts, and individual members. The detour. bulletin will show not . only the location of detours on the primary highways but will give the length of the detour and the condi- tions to be encountered. In some in- stances tke condition and the length of the detour is such that it is more economical to select alternative routes. It is also true that many motorists have discovered for themselves that they cannot always depend on local in- formation, for the reason that com- munities will in many instances give a biased report so as not to lose motor tourist traffic, even for a few days. Hence the importance of a national clearing house for accurate detour in- formation. This information will be available every day to the 3,000 clerks engaged in the business of routing automobiles over the counters of 800 A. A. A. clubs. Milk for Hot Weather! Milk--fresh and pure-- is the very best summer food. And it must come, as ours does, from cows that are thoroughly healthy. Drink More Milk! PHONE 137 PR. WINNETKA PD SANITARY [Ef DATRY CO