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July 7, 1928 WINNETKA TALK 15 Chicago Commons Group Entertained by Circle (Contributed) On Thursday, June 28, a group from Chicago Commons, consisting of thirty-six children, four mothers, and two workers, were guests of the Lin- coln avenue circle for the day. The day's program of lunch and games at Community House, rides in automobiles, and a dip in the lake, with ice cream served just before time to catch the train back to the Skidding Cab, Car Crash With Injury to Occupant A collision between a touring car and a Black and White cab at the corner of Elm street and Provident avenue, Winnetka, late Thursday eve- ning of last week resulted in damages to both cars and slight injuries to William Wissman, 1086 Ash street, Winnetka, one of the occupants. Mr. Wissman was bruised slightly about the head. Bur- Glencoe, skidded on the wet pavement and collided with the touring car driven by Charles Lass, 37, of North- field. One fender and a wheel were damaged on the cab, according to Officer Rayburn, and the running car and drive shaft of the touring car were broken. The body of the car was also damaged. MEN'S FIELD DAY The annual men's field day, an event of note in the calendar of the Sun- Mrs. J. M. Winscott of 902 Spruce street, her daughter, Ann Elizabeth, and Mrs. Anna Jones left Sunday, July 1, for La Jolla, Cal, to remain three months. They have rented their home during their absence to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Stanford and family of Chicago. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Wolter, Jr., 1377 Scott avenue, is one of the boys who left Thursday night for Wilfred Childs' camp in Canada. Mr. Childs is head of the boys' physical education depart- --O William Wolter, city, rounded out a jolly, pleasant day for everyone. ' The many expressions of apprecia- tion and delight from mothers, work- ers, and some of the older children, | Je more than repaid the committee in charge. Those actively representing the cir ! cle were Mrs. Seymour Morris, Mrs. ! J. J. Cleary, Mrs. Roy L. Ary, Mrs. | E. P. Snyder, Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs. E. H. Leslie, Mrs David Lasier, Mrs. S. W. Boldenweck, and Mrs. David Bluford, while several other members, who could not be there to help, sent luncheons. {Christian Fellowship Church Soenska Missionskyskan Parish House, Oak street, Winnetka John Bengston, pastor The cab, driven by George set Ridge Country club, will be held meister, 21, of 452 Oakdale avenue,! Wednesday, July 11. | 0 JOO 8 00000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000MNENAENIIISISRISSS I ------ ment at New Trier High school. Evanston Shop Open Saturday Evenings Only during July and August THE@) UB Henry C.Lytton & Sons CHICACO--State and Jackson EVANSTON--Orrington and Church OUR EVANSTON SHOP Presents its Annual Store-Wide Money-Saving JULY CLEARANCE Just a Few of the Many Extraordinary Opportunities to Make Real Savings Men's Shoes and Oxfords, Y. P. Service, Swedish, 4:30 P. M. Evening Service, English, 8 P. M. Wednesday, Swedish, 8 P. M. Thursday, July 12, Ladies' Aid society meets at Mrs. Augdahls, 909 Cherry street, at 8 p. m. CONVALESCING Miss Elizabeth Boyden, daughter of William C. Boyden, 725 Pine street, was operated on for appendicitis at the Evanston hospital Tuesday morning. { At this writing she is recovering nicely. $5.85, Values to $6 in Shirts, Reduced to $6.85, $7.85. Also Our Entire Stock $3.85 of Golf Oxfords Reduced Athletic Underwear, Values to $2.50, Men's Shirts, Values to $3, at $1.85 at $1.55 Finer Shirts that sold to $4, at $2.85 Men's Neckwear, $1.50 Values, at 95¢ $2, $2.50 Neckwear Now Reduced to $1.55 Men's Neckwear, Values to $4, at $2.65 Boys' $15 Lytton Jr. Suits with 2 Golf Trousers, Reduced to $8.75 Lytton Jr. Suits, to $20, at $13.7 Lytton Jr. Suits, to $30, at $18.75 For High School Chaps, Lytton Hi Suits with 2 long trousers, many with double breasted Vests, sold up to $35, at $23.75 Lytton Hi Suits, Values to $50, at $33.75 Lytton "Longies," with two long trou- 'sers, sizes 11 to 15, Values to $25, at $16.75 Juvenile Novelty Suits, to $12, at $4.95 Boys' Blouses, to $1.50; now 79c, 3 for Two-Piece Pajamas, Values to $2; reduced to $1.35, 3 for $3.95 Boys' Dimity Athletic Underwear up to $1; reduced to 65c, 3 suits for $1.75 Junior Shirts, to $1.85; now 85c, 3 for $2.45 Wool Sweaters, Values to $5, at $3.65 Children's Imported Half Hose, Values to 65c¢; now 35c, 3 prs. $1.00 Boys' Sport Hose, Values to $1; now 39c, 3 prs. $1.10 Boys' and Youths' Silk Neckwear, Values to $1.50, at 65¢ Hand Tailored Neckwear, to $2.50, at $1.15 Infants' Shoes, sizes 51, to 8. Values All Children Smile for Bernie I Capture - CHILDHOOD charm : : R : s | i o | : * : 1: NLY a camera can stay '$2.25 to $4, at $2.85 H the hand of Time, and Youths' Shirts, to $3.50; now $1.85, Boys' Oxfords, Sizes 81, to 13%. : guenh ae hats) of Sold 3 for $5.35 Values to $4.75, at $3.85 z ood to lifetime length. e : a : > . 3 : » specialize in children's photo- Fine Shires; to $5.50; now $2.85, 3 for Boy: Oxfords Sizes 1 to 6; Value to graphs. Make an appoint- ment now! BERNIE STUDIO 1623 Sherman Avenue ' (Opposite Postoffice) i Phone University 8998 See Our: Advertisement Elsewhere in This Issue For Our Great Suit Sale ------ ¥ L]