Winnetka Local History Digital Collections

Winnetka Weekly Talk, 23 Jul 1927, p. 24

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20 WINNETKA TALK July 23, 1927 Mr. and Mrs. C. Colton Daughaday, | with their three oldest children, Mar- ton, Colton, and William, spent last week at Lake Geneva. FOR DISTINCTIVE PERMANENT WAVING Large, Deep, Natural Waves Negrescou's Pure Steam Process AS LOW AS $15.00 HAIR GOODS Transfor- mations. Bob Wigs with nat- ural parts as low as $35.00. NEGRESCOU"S : DRAPE WAVES, : =] ETC. . - For discriminate reguirements consult Mr. John Negreswou, 30 years on State St. Expert Beauty Parlor Service and Artistic Hair Cutting THE WIGGERY SUITE 1314 STEVENS BLDG. 17 N. STATE STREET TEL. RANDOLPH 1035 TO HEAR DR. WASHBURNE Carleton W. Washburne, superin- tendent of the schools, Winnetka, will { | ______|speak on "The Winnetka Plan" before |the students of the National Kinder- garten and Elementary college Mon- day afternoon. The Winnetka Plan of education has been widely discussed | during the past few years, but com- paratively few teachers have had an opportunity of hearing a first-hand explanation of the methods used. The lecture will be given at 2 o'clock in the auditorium of Harrison hall Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Walton of 1607 Forest avenue spent the early part ot Mr. attended the Mid-West Ry, Aao2j; Mrs. W. W. Wheelock of Kenilworth Walton | at Skokie Wednesday, July 20. Oo Mrs. Sarah Reisman of Ennis, Texas, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Louis | Levine, 941 Sheridan road, Wilmette. is last week in Green Bay, Wis, where | was hostess at a delightful bridge party New Trier Leaders at N. U. Summer Sessions A roster of the visiting faculty mem | bers who are serving the summer ses- this year has just been issued by Director sion of Northwestern university Clyde L. Grose and is a mirror of not only Northwestern's good name but of the fame of the Chicago north shore district as a summering place. A signi- [Rent side-light is that various profes- sors seem to head toward Northwest- ern for summer school work as soon as the torrid days begin. Interior col- leges and universities, with occasional | visitors from the coasts, to emphasize feet exceptions make the rule, are rep- resented in the list. | New Trier High school faculty mem- |bers who are associated with the sum- [mer sessions include Superintendent Frederick E. Clerk, L. Alvis Hutchens, head of the English department, and Miss Laura Foster Ullrich, head of the | History department. Glencoe 55 = Some day when you are thirsty and a bit tired, sit down for a few moments to a tall glass of cool Bowman's Milk. Sip it slowly, criti- cally. What ing, delicious, and wholesome drink milk can be-=when it is Bowman's. BOWMAN DAIRY ¢ Omg ANS . ¢OWMy, N ! DAIRY COMPANY MILK CHICAGO and SUBURBS a sooth- Cleo C. Campbell Assumes Charge of Northwestern Golf Cleo C. Campbell of Glencoe is now in full charge of ticket sellers, starters and the finances of Northwestern Golf course, a promotion which has come to him during the brief time he has been affiliated with the operation of this popular Forest Preserve course. Mr. Campbell reports rapid progress in the improvement of the course, which is going on under the super- vision of Edward Long who now has it in first class shape. North shore golfers are taking keen interest in the course this season. It is accessible to all north shore towns, being reached from Evanston by going west on either Dempster or Church streets to Harms road, thence north to the club; from Wilmette, west on either Lake avenue or Glenview road to Harms road, thence south. The Skokie Valley line has a station at Harms Woods which is only seven minutes walk from the club. There are large picnic grounds adja- cent to the course. At the clubhouse, dinners, lunches and cold drinks are served to the public. The clubhouse is in charge of Mrs. Mary Churchill. Miss Mary Alice Sieg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Sieg of 718 Center street, is spending the month of July in Lafayette, Ind., with her aunt, Mrs. W. J. Lentz. Profitable Training! for the modern girl- | HE one-year diploma courses and short intensive courses ofi- ered by this school are the most profitabletraining the modern young woman could seek The facilities for study and actual practice of the arts which are taught are highly complete and modern in every respect, while the location of the school and the living conditions afforded are ideal. A Happy Home-- For the girl who wishes to prepare herself to be the happy, efficient : s- tress of a successful home--there are classes in cookery, menu planning, marketing, ¢-~-smaking, art needle- work, hou: ushing and interior decoration, anu many others--all de- signed to eliminate wasted time and effort from the routine of heme making and turn it into an enaless round of pleasure. Independence-- For the girl who would be self- supporting, diploma courses in tea room and institutional management, dietetics and cafeteria operation are available. The demand for trained graduates of this school, to fill responsible, salaned positions -- far exceeds the supply. This is your opportunity. W hy not plan now io A into training" for Cc a richer life! Write to the address below for @ free catalog fully de- scribing this school and what it can mean to you. » "> Dept. Sub. hool tic Arts & Sci 6 N. Michigan Blvd., Dept. 2, Chicago | Students' Residence--in the heart "8 finest resid. fwaveal

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