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) L July 9, 1927 WINNETKA TALK 13 Dance Garden and Open Air Cafe on Roof of Orrington The Orrington hotel's roof garden which has been remodeled into an at- tractive open air restaurant and dance garden with gay Japanese decorations will open tomorrow night. Duke Bige- low's popular nine-piece dance orches- tra will play every night except Sun- day from 6:30 to 9. Friday and Satur- day nights the dancing will continue until midnight. A spacious dance floor has been constructed on the roof around which are placed the tables. The roof ball- room has been redecorated and will be used on nights when the weather is unfavorable. Japanese lanterns which have been strung over the roof make a pleasant place to dine and dance. Both formal and informal attire will be in vogue at all times. The manage- ment announces that patrons may feel at home either in business clothes or dress attire. Excellent cuisine at un- usually reasonable prices is to be one of the features of the new open air restaurant. The Orrington hotel roof, said to be one of the finest in the Chi- | cago area, will provide a cool place to dine and dance this summer. ENTERTAIN FOR GUESTS Mrs. I. A. Weary of 346 Jackson avenue, Glencoe, expects her mother and sister, Mrs. Warner L. Fleming and Miss Fleming, of Richmond, Va, to arrive Tuesday for a visit of a month or two. Among the affairs which will be given in their honor are a bridge- luncheon, which Mrs. J. H. Lindeman of 1089 Spruce street will have at Sun- set Ridge Wednesday, a dinner-dance to be given by Mrs. Weary July 23, and a luncheon and bridge to be given by her July 20. i Small Cheney Boy Dies After Two Days' Illness Frederick Goddard Cheney, Jr., ten- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Freder- ick Goddard Cheney of 648 Pine street, died Tusday afternoon, July 5, at the Massachusetts General hospital, in Boston. The death followed a two days' illness caused by a throat infec- tion. Frederick left Winnetka with his parents June 29 for a motor trip through the East. While in Fitzwil- liam, N. H., Sunday, he was suddenly taken ill, and on Monday he was rush- ed to the hospital in Boston, where he died the next day. The family will return to Winnetka Sunday, and memorial services will be held at 10 o'clock Monday morning, at the Cheney home. It is requested that no flowers be sent. The burial will be private, at Graceland cemetery. Besides his parents, Frederick leaves two sisters, Eleanor and Jane; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace K. Tenney of 640 Pine street; and an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tenney of 193 Chestnut street. BEATTY TO LECTURE Next Wednesday afternoon students of the National Kindergarten and Elementary college will hear Willard S. Beatty, superintendent of schools in Bronxville, N. Y., formerly assistant superintendent of Winnetka schools, talk on "The Value of Sex Education." The lecture, one of the summer ses- sion series on "Experiments in Edu- cation," will be given at 2 o'clock in Harrison hall. Those interested in this phase of education are cordially invited to attend. In Illinois, 7,260 farms receive cen- tral station electric service, according to the National Electric Light associa- tion. epaired ented echarged enewed Open for Business EUGENE SCHUBERT announces the opening of the HUBBARD WOODS BATTERY SERVICE 1013 Tower Rd. at the end of Center St. in Bell's Auto Service BATTERIES WILLARD SERVICE Free -- Watering and Testing -- Free TELEPHONE 155 WINNETKA Regardless of the make of your bat- tery--we will put it in condition. Radio Batteries too A State Bank A Loan Based on Your Real Estate F YOU HAVE thought of the desirabil- ity of a Loan based on the security of your real estate holdings, this Bank will appreciate the courtesy of a consultation with you. A loan can be arranged on desirable property located in Winnetka, Kenil- worth, Glencoe, Hubbard Woods and adjoining territory. The current rate of six per cent will apply. Come in and talk things over. Banking Hours: 8 to 3; Saturdays 8 to 12:30 Monday Evenings 7 to 8 "WINNETKA TRUST and SAVINGS 51 an ANS