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WINNETKA TALK July 7, 1928 Mary Adam's New Air Cushion-Heel Arch Support Shoe--$7.85 A new and most comfortable shoe on the market. The air- cushion-heel and the arch support will add a great deal to the already known comfort of Mary Adam's Shoes. Buster Brown Shoes for Boys A dandy shoe for the boys to wear while $ 95 on vacation. Buster Brown shoes are known 4 for the long time wear they always give. Official Boy Scout Shoes The official shoe that all Boy Scouts wear. This particular shoe will give indefinite service and absolutely keep its original shape. $5.2 $6.50 $5.40 WINNETKA SHOE STORE H. LUENSMAN 804 Elm Street Phone Winn. 694 ENJOY the lake breezes You can--with an Electric Fan Many hours of real comfort at a very low cost. A New Waterless (ooking Sauce Pan One Full Quart Capacity Ata Special Price toIntroduce Waterless Cooking in Wagner Cast Aluminum ELECTRIC FANS as low as $5 and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Will not dent, break or burn out-- Saves fuel, improves $ flavor--A lifetime 4 5 value at a Big Saving that are so essential during the summer. ICE CREAM FREEZERS The VACUUM FREEZER freezes ice cream without cranking. Very easy to operate. Freezes cream in one hour. ; Two Quart Size - $4 While our supply lasts. Eckart Hardware Co. 735 Elm St. Winnetka Phores 843-44 Miss Susan A. Windes Taken by Death June 23 The sudden death of Miss Susan Argyle Windes, daughter of the late Judge and Mrs. Thomas G. Windes of Winnetka, occurred Saturday, June 23, at Evanston. Miss Windes, a resident of Winnetka, had recently returned from Santa Monica, Cal. | She was born in Chicago, but, when |a small child, her family moved to 530 | Cherry street, Winnetka. She lived | there with her parents from 1879, when they came to the village, until after their death four years ago. Miss Windes attended the public schools in Winnetka, the Township High school in Evanston, the Univer- sity of Michigan at Ann Arbor, and the Art Institute of Chicago. She is survived by Frank A. and T. G., both of Winnet- | ka, and Zel F. of Middleville, Mich. The funeral services were conducted by Dr. James Austin Richards, at Graceland chapel, Tuesday, June 26, at 11 o'clock. three brothers, WILL ADVISE FAIRBANKS Maurice Leloir, authority on French architecture, who stopped in Chicago last week on his way west, will advise Douglas Fairbanks on sixteenth cen- tury sets for Doug's next picture, a sequel to "The Three Musketeers." Mr. Leloir, who is seventy-four years old and on his first trip to this coun- try, was the winner of first prize at the Chicago World's fair in 1893 for a painting depicting the persecution of Protestants in France by Louis XIV. PLAY GOES INTO 19TH WEEK "Excess Baggage," the dramatic story of back-stage life by John McGowan, finished a six months' run in New York last week. The play is now in its nineteenth week in Chicago. START SCHOOL SUNDAY 300 Executive Secretaries to Be in Evanston for Two-Week Session Three hundred executive secretaries, many of them bringing their families, will be in Evanston by Sunday for the opening of the National School for Commercial and Trade Organiza- tion Secretaries, which convenes here for the eizhth consecutive year. The men will be housed at Willara hall and the women at Emerson hall The families of those enrolled will be quartered elsewhere. The sessions of the school, which are held daily for two weeks, from 8:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m., will be held in the Commerce building, Swift hall and Fisk hall The faculty of the school is com- posed of professors from various uni- versities and colleges, including North- western, and older, experienced secre- taries. The curriculum embraces a variety of economic and commercial subjects and other branches of study such as psychology. Plans for the entertainment of the students call for a get-together Sun- day evening, at which Helen Menden- hall will sing, and similar gatherings every noon. M. J. Murphy, manager of the Varsity theater, has offered to pass students to any of the Varsity's performances during the school ses- sion "on their badges." He will also furnish a program for one of the noon meetings. The school is sponsored by the United States Chamber of Commerce, two secretaries' organizations and Northwestern university. The Ev- anston Chamber of Commerce is co- operating in the entertainment of the students. George White's Scandals, ninth issue, aresbeing shown this week in New York. + Zhe Man-=-in~the MEALTIME STORIES % You've heard of the planets, Venus and Mars; They're very high upon the order of stars, T hey like to see everyone eat Plenty of fish and wholesome good meat. Plenty of meat for the whole family. You should see that they get the purest--tested for quality . . . Ours is. he "3 EE ii Solin A a