The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

12 WINNETKA TALK September 4, 1926 ENTERTAIN AUTHOR Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Glaser, Lin- coln avenue, Glencoe, will have as their guest this week-end, Mrs. A. M. Williamson, an author well known in literary circles. Mrs. Williamson is going to the west coast and is stop- ping off in Chicago for a few days. Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Glaser are entertaining at a small dinner in honor of Mrs. Williamson. Her latest book that has been published, is a group of short stories under the name of "Black Incense." BASEBALL!! SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th Duquense A. C. vs. Winnetka 3P.M. Monday, Sept. 6th, Labor Day Niles vs. Winnetka Both Games at Skokie Playfield Duncan Studios 815 Elm St., Winn., Ill Tel. Winn. 2272 ---- Specializing in unusually attractive gifts for WEDDINGS -- ANNIVERSARIES BIRTHDAYS -- BRIDGE PRIZES GOLF TROPHIES INTERIOR DECORATIONS Draperies -- Furniture Individual pieces as well as complete schemes. Pay us a visit and save yourself the trip to town. ANNOUNCEMENT A Special Discount on all Cross Leather Articles of) THE SQUARE Permanent Wave $15 Even the most discriminating women may feel assured of satis- faction. Our waves last. Alice Beauty Shop 522 Linden Street Winnetka 800 -- Phones -- Wilmette 235 The Children's Shoes ready for school wear School days will soon be on us and the children will need to have their shoes rebuilt. Bring their old shoes to us. We will put them in condi- tion for another season's wear. Annex Shoe Rebuilder's Store 8 Prouty Annex--Opposite C. N. W. Depot Great Wall-eyed Pike Makes Birthday Happy Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Modine, and their son Norman, 917 Cherry street, re- turned Monday, August 23, from a two weeks' motor trip to Leach Lake, Minn. Eleven year old Norman celebrated his birthday while on the trip, and did \ . so In a most unusual way. Norman' had never caught a fish. He had watched his Daddy pull in the big ones, and had wished and watched, and sat as quiet as could be. His birthday was drizzely, damp and gloomy, and so was Norman who had never caught even a shiner. But he took his line, and an ordinary hook, and went out for a last try. He came back with a great, big wall-eyed pike, and for Norman the day was a perfect one. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Coyle, 1097 Cherry street, Winnetka, and their daughter, Mary Louise, have just re- turned from a visit to Menominee, Mich. pe Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Hagen and their two sons, 1387 Scott avenue, left Wednesday, September 1, to spend a few days at Colona, Mich. > 5' WHEN TIME IS LIMITED HE WOMAN who wants to lunch well, but without unnecessary loss of time, finds The Central Cafeteria just the place at which to take a mid- day repast. For 50c¢, your choice of meat, potatoes, vegetables, a bever- age and dessert -- the special luncheon served from 11 to 2. Sundays 12 to 5 Personal Supervision of Fred Miller CENTRAL CAFETERIA Nelson Building Central Ave., east of Wilmette Ave. WILMETTE Auto Association Makes Appeal to Clean Highways As a result of a survey made by hundreds of its affiliated motor clubs throughout the nation, the American Automobile association this week is- sued an urgent appeal to clean up the great motor highways of the country. The appeal, which was made public here through the Chicago Motor club, urges state and local officials to take immediate steps to swoop away the debris that mars the beauty of the landscape and in many instances adds to the accident hazard along the coun- try's highways. Two specific points are made in the appeal which is addressed mainly to state and local highway officials in charge of road maintenance, construc- tion and supervision, according to the Chicago Motor club. "First there are so many signs along the highways that the motorist is fre- quently confused. On every highway the motorist encounters signs com- manding him to 'stop' or 'detour' to some enterprising wayside merchant's stand. These signs are in some cases positively dangerous and should be eliminated. "Secondly, in many instances the scenic beauty which is the great appeal in the call of the roads is marred be- cause of the continuance along many of the main highways of unsightly, tumble-down shacks of all kinds that constitute an eyesore to the motoring public." Former Winnetka Girl Marries in California Winnetka friends of Miss Ida Mar- tin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Magnus A. Martin, 694 Center street, will be in- terested in hearing of the announce- ment of her marriage to John Bryant of Long Beach, Cal.,, which took place Friday, August 20. The wedding was held at the home of Miss Martin's sister, Mr. Arthur Randall of Long Beach. Miss Martin was well known in Win- netka, having been in the offices of Dr. Edwin T. Schildberg, 545 Lincoln avenue for four years. A year ago she left Winnetka to go to California, vis- iting her sister, Mrs. Randall. Mr. Bryant is a resident of Long Beach, and is associated with a lumber con- cern. They plan to make their future home in Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Fairman, 600 Ash street, have returned from a month's trip through Colorado and Montana. They included Broadmoor, Estes Park and Bear Tooth ranch, Montana, where their son, Fred, Jr. has been spending the entire summer. Miss Joy Fairman, their daughter, has returned from Camp Ketchuwa, Michi- gamme, Mich, where she spent the summer. --C-- Mr. and Mrs. John A. Benson, 1169 Scott avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Florence Patricia, to Paul Richard Bergstrom, son of Charles G. Bergstrom of Evanston. R. Wagner Telephone Winn. 991 RIDGE 8 WALNUT AVES. Tel. Wilmette 1700 THE MALLINCKRODT North Shore Catholic High School A Central High School for Girls Conducted by the Sisters of Christian Charity COURSES: Normal Preparatory, College Entrance, General, Commercial, Art, Instrumental Music, Vocal, Expression, Physical Training, Sewing. CAFETERIA AND BUS SERVICE Fall Term opens September 8 WILMETTE, ILL. Apply to Principal Z