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WINNETKA TALK May 1, 1926 620 Davis St. mead Miss Alice Flash Harvey, 1025 For- | est avenue, Glencoe, and her two nieces, Miss Lucille Levis Harvey and Miss Ann Harvey, are spending a month or six weeks in Atlantic City as the guests of their uncle, Charles Parker Levis, of Bridgeton; N. J. They LAMP SHADES Hand Made to Order The Lamp Studio Established 1919 Over DuBreuils will not return until June 1. Frederick E. Lewis Resident NORTH SHORE Funeral Director Mr. Frederick E. Lewis, assisted by Mrs. F. E. Lewis, has had twenty-one years of successful service in the professional field. The best testimony to their care- ful, courteous, and conscientious work comes from those whom they have served during their residence on the North Shore. All calls will be personally at- tended to by Mr. Lewis, who is the only funeral director residing in New Trier Township. Very Latest in Modern Limousine Equipment 1120 Central Avenue WILMETTE Parlors phone, Wilmette 3552 Home phone, Wilmette 3552 TT I a em Yc) ec AY. AY AV LF LV AY LV A) (I AY AY AV XV AW LV XY aL) A Breakfast to Start the Day Right! | THE LIBRARY PLAZA CAFE- | TERIA is ready at six in the morn- ) ing (Sundays at seven) with a wonder- - fully good breakfast. ll There's something to please you, no matter what your breakfasting habits .may be. Golden brown, crisp waffles with real maple syrup and delicious sausage or bacon . . . eggs, fresh from the country, in any style . . . steaks, chops and fish promptly served to order. And coffee--the appetizing blend that every Plaza patron knows, with pure Jersey cream! LIBRARY PLAZA CAFETERIA Orrington Avenue, just South of Church Street in the Library Plaza Hotel \O 70 57s 57 0 55 0 5 + SNTe. + TE. STE TEE STE oe Luncheon Hostess Mrs. Arthur Farwell dent of the Arden Shore association, is giving a luncheon for the town chair- men at her home on Westminster road Tuttle, presi- in Lake Forest, Saturday, May 1, at 1 o'clock. Her guests will be Mrs. Ernest Palmer, chairman of the Ev- anston committee; Mrs. Leslie F. Gates, Wilmette; Mrs. Mark W. Cresap, Kenilworth; Mrs. Marcus D. Richards, Winnetka; Mrs. Henry P. Pope, Glen- coe; Mrs. Harry A. Sellery, Ravinia; Mrs. George A. Mason, Highland Park; Mrs. William E. Casselberry, Lake Forest; Mrs. John Kreutzberg, Lake Bluff. ON RECITAL PROGRAM The artist recital of the Kenwood Music club was given on Tuesday, April 27, at the South Shore Country club, Josephine Lydston Seyl, soprano, and William Beller, pianist, gave the program. || noon, {|at the Studebaker. Gladys Hight to Present Pupils in Recital May 2 Many north shore residents are ex- pected to attend the 1926" "Ballet Unique of to be presented by the Gladys || Hight School of Dancing at the Stude- baker theatre, May 2. This is the eighth recital of the school Other recitais have been held at the Selwyn and Black- stone theaters. Three hundred pupils Chicago, Sunday after- [| will participate in Sunday's program, with one of the principal features a ballet for children written by Miss Hight and entitled "Quest of the Three Princes." There will also be an adult ballet of fifty girls and twenty-five men. The unusual variety of dances on the program is indicated in the following team presentations: Apache, Tango, exhibition waltz, fox trot and Charles- ton. There will also be Japanese, Egyptian, South Sea, Arabian, Turk- ish, Spanish, Greek and Hindo dances. Miss Hight has studied these latter dances in their native lands. She re- turned a few months ago from Egypt and is now producing some of the ma- terial she accumulated. NO MAY MARKET Owing to the lateness of the season, the Winnetka Garden club, of which Mrs. Rush Butler is president, has con- sidered it advisable to dispense with the May Market this spring, but in- formal morning sales of plants will be held under the club's auspices later in the season. GARDEN CLUB MEETS Mrs. Laird Bell gave one of her monologues Wednesday afternoon on the occasion of the meeting of the Winnetka Garden club at the home of Mrs. Howard Phillips, 985 Hill road. Mr. and Mrs. John Mcllvaine, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Alanson Follansbee of Indian Hill are leaving next week for Louisville where they will remain for the Derby on May 15. sealed caps. Ask Our Drivers Greenleaf 820. New Cream Top Milk aw Comes from Tuburcular- tested cows. Sanitary hood Or Phone Wilmette 3029-- } The cream taken from this milk will whip C= NAL To oe 15¢ per quart ga Cuts, Tears Before MAIL ORDERS SOLICITE Parisian Expert Weaving Co. (NOT INC.) Room 914 North American ing 36 SOUTH STATE STREET, CHICAGO Telephone Dearborn 1206 NO PATCHING BUT Hand Weaving of Damages such as Moth Holes, Cigarette Burns, and Silk Garments Estimate sent upon Jone of Garment 24 Hour Service in Woolen After FINE LINEN and ANTIQUE TAPESTRY 2 a Specialty DERATE PRICES All Work Guaranteed