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

12 : ; : WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, MAY, 17, 1924 OCIAL ACTIVITIES "Radio Luncheon to Entertain Kiddies "RADIO" luncheon is being held this morning at Marshall Field's tea room for the purpose of entertaining children. A special feature is offered by WMAQ, Chicago Daily News, which is giving an exact reproduction of its broadcasting station. Several Winnetkans will be among those broadcasting over the microphone, a program of appeal to little folks and adults, although "grown-ups" are not permitted to be present unless accompanied by a child. At 10:30 o'clock, Georgene Faulkner, "The Story Telling Lady," and Mrs. Ford, who is in charge of the Wide Awake club, will entertain the youngsters. Mrs. Floy Little Bartlett will give two groups of her compositions for children. Mrs. Guy Stewart Bailey will sing Mrs. Bartlett's songs and Mrs. Everett Harris will assist in the accompaniments. It happens that this is "Black Cat" week in the art department of Field's, where cats of all sizes are on exhibition, and a basket of these fascinating animals will appear on the program during the singing of Mrs. Bartlett's song, "Kittens." A new swing for chil- dren will be one of the properties used in illustration of a song which Mrs. Bailey is to sing. Luncheon will be served at 11:45 ESTABLISHED OVER 30 YEARS F. I. B. ART SHOP Formerly Gairing Fine Arts 1640 Orrington Avenue Phone Evanston 770 Correct Picture Framing Complete line of Hand Carved and Stock Moulding frames. Framed and Unframed Etchings and Prints. Greeting Cards and Novelties. Mirrors resilvered and frames refinished. F. I. BARNHART 1613 Orrington Avenue, nn Soltinnnm Bartehnes orthtield Im WAUKEGAN ROAD AT NORTHBROOK N Nive? FORMERLY $HERMERVILLE we : Steah & Chichen rm LUNCHEON SERVED AT NOON Evanston, Ill PUTT THT Orrington and Davis St. Entrance Exclusive Shops for Children "Johnny '1'upant" Suits $13.50 to $1750 The pure virgin- wool fabrics in "Johnny Tu- pants" suits give many more months of stylish service. The durability of their workmanship and the firmness with which the style is built in adds to the life of every suit. And don't for- get that it's quite natural for a boy's coat to outwear one pair of knickers, but our extra pair doubles the wear of a suit and cuts the cost in half. Smart, mannish new patterns are offered in many desirable styles for boys 6 to 14 years. Knicker Trousers $2.75 to $3.95 A universal summer outfit for all husky, romp- ing boys is the extra knicker with a blouse and sweater. It is a very good plan to select several pairs from this showing of corduroys, serge and nov elty woolens. Attractive New Caps $1.75 to $2.50 Caps in full golf style and Jackie Coogan, Jr, shapes are available-- pretty tans, browns, greys and pleasing mixtures, The visors are substan- tially constructed and the cap itself is lined through- out. First Floor-----East Room th Kaynee Blouses + $1.25 to $3.50 Blouses and shirts for that matter may be includ- ed in the range above. Some of the older boys _prefer the shirts. There are percales, madras, Ra- jahs and mercerized broadcloths in stripes, checks, plain white or tan, Sweaters $4.50 to $7.50 Coat styles and slipover models are seen in bright new colors of fine soft knitted yarns and jerseys. Some are styled with col- lars, others have V necks and some are buttoned down front and have pockets like fathers. Bonnie Boy Stockings 35¢,3 for $1.00 We were fortunate in securing these stockings to retail at the price quot- ed. It has been years since hose of this quality were so low. Know them by their 3-ply knees, heels and toes. Athletic Union Suits for Boys $1.00 and $1.10 o'clock. grounds of the Heyliger deWindt homes may be. found for them. ciseo. speak at 3:30 o'clock, The patrons and patronesses for "The Three Twins" given by the Woman's Athletic association of Northwestern university are President and Mrs. Walter Dill Scott, Dean and Mrs. Ralph B. Dennis, Dean and Mrs. John F. Hayford, Dean and Mrs. Ray- mond Kent, Dean and Mrs. lng © Harrington, Dean and Mrs. Thomas F. Holgate, Dean Winifred Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCulloch, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney P. Stevens, Mrs. Etta Underwood, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Thorp, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis G. Bless- ing, Miss Marion Drew, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Bull, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Watt, Miss Gertrude Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Copper, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Harding, Mrs. B. J. Boulton, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Woodworth, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Rew and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tilden. The play is being given this evening, May 17, at the Skokie school audi- torium. ---- Mrs. W. S. Simmons of New York is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. R. Alex- ander, 1275 Scott avenue. Mrs. Alexander entertained at dinner and bridge for Mrs. Simmons on Wed- nesday evening. Twenty guests were present. -- Mrs. Hubert Howard, 564 Arbor Vitae road, left on Friday to attend the Kentucky Derby which is being held in Louisville today. --_--Q-- Mrs. Lowell Copeland, 180 Linden street, returned Tuesday from a short stay in Michigan City. Miss Herbst Gifts ENGRAVING Special attention given to correct WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS and SOCIAL STATIONERY Estimates and suggestions submitted. 57614 Phone Lincoln Ave. Winnetka Winnetka 1811 Dance to Aid in the Work of "The Cradle" HE Auxiliary Cradle Board of Winnetka will benefit by a dance which is being given this evening at The Cottage on the home on Sheridan road. Several private dinner parties are being given preceding the dance, and at Indian Hill club a large "Dutch treat" dinner is taking place. The Cradle, of Evanston origin, cares for homeless babies until | Katharine Mordock Another Saturday Bride ISS Katharine Mordock has selected Saturday, June 28, as the day for her marriage to James Douglass Adams of San Fran- The wedding service which will be read at 5 o'clock in the afternoon at the Congregational church, will be followed by a small reception at the home of the bride's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Charles! T'. Mordock, 645 Maple avenue. Child Specialist to Address Annual Meeting HE annual May meeting of those interested in the Infant Welfare society will take place next Friday, May 23, at the home of Mrs. Ralph Hobart, 660 Prospect avenue. Chicago, one of the leading child specialists in the country, will Dr. Grulee, of Mrs. Stephen Foster returned gn Monday to her home, 596 Maple ave- nue, after visiting in Boston and in Bryn Mawr where she attended the May Day festivities. Mr. and Mrs. Foster and Miss Rachel, accompanied by Miss Mariana Bonnell of Phila- .| delphia, are sailing from New York, May 31, on the Minnewaska for an European trip which will keep them abroad throughout the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hicks will occupy the Foster home during their absence. ---- Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Lum enter- tained 14 guests on Monday afternoon, May 12, at their residence, 672 Lincoln avenue, in honor of their daughter, Dorothy's, eleventh birthday. Mrs. Lum expected her mother, Mrs. T. R. Gleason, and her sister, Mrs. S. E. Brown, to arrive on Thursdey, from New York, to be her guests for a month. --Q-- The Women's Bible Study class of the Winnetka Congregational church will meet Sunday, May 18, in the Neighborhood room, Community House, to study and discuss the 90th Psalm, under the leadership of Mrs. Edwin E. Brown. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all women of the community. The class convenes at 9:45 in the morning. rome Lieutenant B. E. Hamrick, 254 Scott avenue, was host at a box party on Saturday, at the 65th Cavalry Horse Show. His guests were: Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mitchell, Mrs. John R. Mont- gomery, Mr. Kenneth Clark, of New York; Mrs. Charles E. Mueller and Miss Dorothy Mueller, of Chicago. ------ The American Opera Society of Chi- cago, Incorporated, whose national headquarters are at 120 Bellevue place, Chicago, met on Friday, May 16. Mrs. Ernst von Ammon and Mrs. Howard Tracy are two Winnetka members of the committee. --_-- Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Windes, of 244 Forest avenue, will leave in the early part of June for a motor trip through the east. Miss Sally Windes, their daughter, will stay at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Thorne, 474 Willow street. --_Q-- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kreger, 717 Willow street, entertained thirteen guests, last Sunday, in honor of the Misses Terese and Carrie Kreger who left on Tuesday to make an extended stay in Los Angeles. --(Q-- Mrs. Walter S. Hughes and Miss Constance Dalton were the house- guests) 'of "Mr. "and 'Mrs. "A.""W., Mitchell, 254 Scott avenue, over last week-end. ee (Pr Mr. Edgar Alden, 352 Linden street, returned from a week's business trip to Kansas City.