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20 WINNETKA TALK May 29, 1926 re -- mn M_---------- Miss Katherine Weary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Weary, 346 Jack- son avenue, Glencoe, was hostess to sixteen of her young friends at a sup- per Monday, May 17, in celebration of her twelfth birthday. A treasure hunt, dancing and games were the features of the evening's entertainment. SA Ro Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Weary of 346 Jackson avenue, Glencoe, have leased their home for the summer months, and with their children, will spend the entire summer in the Kast, probably at Cape Cod, or nearby. They are leaving the early part of June. Mr. and Mrs. William Crilly of 606 Provident avenue motored to the Uni- versity of Illinois last week-end to at- tend a convention of Mr. Crilly's fra- ternity. He is an Amherst man. ne Curtis Camp of 81 Lakewood drive, Glencoe, was the speaker for the art department of the Illinois Federation of Women's clubs at the convention held at the Edgewater Beach hotel last week. He chose for his subject, "The New Chicago Galleries Associa- tion and Its Relation to the State." Mr. Camp is president of the Munici- pal Art League.- Ls Lt ------------------------ nh sh A WR ae | Everyone should know Bill the Washington Laundry Man Bill is a good man to know--he has a cure for the '"Washday Bugaboo." Bill's hobby is being courteous and obliging--hc is a representative of the Washington Laundry. | i Everyone should know Bill better. have the satisfaction of knowing that everything will be re- turned on time--beautifully done--and costing much less than if she did it herself. CL -- washing, Mother can save herself a lot of time and worry, and By giving him the family Bill has a service for Father too, who will be very much pleased when he sees the splendid way in which his shirts and collars-- about which every man is very particular--are returned. a CALL IN BILL TODAY--HE'S IN YOUR | NEIGHBORHOOD TODAY-- AND EVERY DAY. Washington | 700-704 Washington Street Shone. WILMETTE 145 North Shore Orchestra Will Play Over WGES Jerry Psenicka's Nightingales, an orchestra composed of a group north shore musicians under the lead- ership of Jerry Psenicka, of Winnetka, | will broadcast a program each Tues- day and Friday evening, beginning Tuesday evening of next week, from the Baldwin Piano building studio, 322 South Wabash avenue, Chicago. The station is WGES. The Nightingales will be on the air from 8 to 9 p. m. and again from 11 p. m. to 1 a. m. Jerry Psenicka, Salomon will the leader, and Nat play saxaphones; Al Butow, banjo; Lloyd Scheck, drums; Forest Eason, trombone, and Russell Lundquist, piano. Nir. and Mrs. Fans Magnus of 1141 Chatfield road, Hubbard Woods, will be at home to their friends Sunday, June 6, in honor of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Magnus are leaving June 7, for a western trip which will keep them away six weeks. --C-- Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Weld, 983 Vine street, have had as their house guest last week, Mr. Weld's mother, Mrs. Harold Weld, of Rock Island, who was attending the convention of the Ilh- nois Federation of Women's clubs in session at the Edgewater Beach hotel. Mrs. Weld returned to her home last Monday. --(-- Lyman Huff of Elm street is return- ing from a business trip to California this week-end. of | Church Group to Present Play in Winnetka June 2 The Builders, the young people's society of St. John's Lutheran church, Wilmette, will present their play, "Dust of the Earth," in Winnetka, the evening of Wednesday, June 2, at 8:15 o'clock, at the Parish House of Christ church, corner of Oak and Linden. The play was given in Wilmette this Thursday evening, where, in theatrical parlance, "it went over big." The at- tendance in Wilmette, also, was large and the young people are anticipating an equally successful, appearance in Winnetka. They made their own scenery for the play and have pro- vided a good program of music and specialties for between the acts. Mem- bers of the cast follow: Jerry, Alvin Seehafer; Mr. Moore, Jerry's father, Edwin Fromm; Eliza- beth, his daughter, Eleanor Seehafer; Mrs. Moore, Bessie Weiss; Nell, his niece; "The Dust of the Earth," Miss Etta Horn; Dr. Templeton, the village rector, George Merganthaler; Arabella, the village gossip, Elaine Mergan- thaler; John Ryden, a young master of "The Maples," Earl Gamron »» Tom Os- bourne, otherwise known as "Wan- dering Tom," Ed. Cramer; Mose, his faithful servant and friend, Carl Knobel. Mrs. E. G. Howell and her small son, of 558 Birch street, have returned from a ten day visit in Pentwater, Mich., where they were the guests of Mrs. Howell's mother. "Nothing Ever Takes the Place of Silver" & The Bride's Silver "CINDERELLA" ld A Favored GORHAM Pattern in Solid Silver Flatware \ * | WHILE * Canderella 1s a comparatively | new pattern its beauty of design makes it worthy ot a place with other noted Gorham patterns of Solid Silver flatware. ' Heavier weights $12 and $14) Dessert Spoons $20 00 4 Table Spoons Dessert Forks Dinner Forks Dessert Knives 21 00 #4 Dinner Knives 2350 Teaspoons SPAULDING & Co. i X Jewelers ana Silversmiths | MICHIGAN AVENUE 4 VAN BUREN STREET 1636 Orrington Ave. EVANSTON 39 50 the v5 dozen Ys dozen 30 00 whe 20.00 the 27 SO the 42 dozen 44 dozen Ys dozen Y4 dozen Y4 dozen CHICAGO 25 Rue de la Paix PAR T:§