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WINNETKA TALK June 12, 1926 When you do your shopping at this store, you may always feel assured that you are getting the best quality of merchandise and at the lowest possible price. Oranges, sweet and juicy, doz. ..........couunn 39¢, 55¢, 65¢ & 75¢ Grapefruit, large, each 15¢, 2 for .......cooiiiiiiiniianiininnes 29¢ Canteloupe, 2 for 25¢, each 15¢ and ............cooievnninnnnn. 20c Lemons, Per: dOZeN [cuit is smerereressirres inane 39¢ The finest Strawberries, Red Raspberries, Plums, Apricots and Cherries at low prices. Pineapple, fresh, large, each .........c.oiiiiiiiiiiiiniinnnens 30c Asparagus, per bunch 20c and .......... cco 25¢ Spinach, fancy, per peck ......ccoeiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiieae 39¢ Beans, ;Per QUAL ...u.c:-sretsrestvsvnshansanasesesssiataosses 20c Peas, per pond '....i.i.iiui ivi iieiasttnseiinnitagananeny 20c Sweet Corn, on the cob, per doz. ..... ...coveeiiierniiinnennns 75¢ Pouloplos Bros. 801 Elm Street Phones 1370-1371 Winnetka K atherine Wortley Becomes Bride of Charles Pearce, Jr. | The marriage of Miss Katherine | Whitney Wortley, daughter of Mrs. Eloise Whitney Wortley of Winnetka, to Charles Francis Pearce, Jr. son of [ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Francis Pearce |of Glencoe is to take place Saturday | afternoon, June 12, at 4 o'clock, at the |home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Cushman of Winnetka in the presence of the immediate families and a few friends. Miss Wortley will be attended by | Miss Dorothy Klotz as her maid of honor, and her little cousin, Juliette Potter, of Saint Joseph, Mo., as her flower girls. Mr. Pearce will have as his best | man, Harris Wilder of Lake Forest. The ceremony will be performed by Dr. J. W. F. Davies of Winnetka as- sisted by Dr. D. H. Cornell of Glencoe. Summer Swimming Course At New Trier Starts Soon Residents of New Trier township are invited to attend the annual course of swimming and diving instruction held at the New Trier high school pool this summer. The course will begin Mon- day, June 21, and will be under the di- rection of Edgar B. Jackson, swimming coach. Classes for beginners, those who can swim a little bit, and experts have been arranged. Pupils will be grouped according to age and aquatic ability. Special instruction will be given those who need it. Further in- formation can be obtained from Mr. Jackson at Winnetka 2400 in the day- time of University 6448 in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Jewell, 839 Locust street, left Tuesday, June 7, for a short motor trip to Sheboygan, Mich. in 1890 and 1926 For more than 36 years "Richardson's" have been in business in Winnetka caring for transportation needs From the beginning we have always aimed to satisfy the needs of our patrons for the people of the village. 'in this important field of service. - Richardson's Garage Phone Winn. 25 724 Elm Street 36 Years of Dependable Service Richardson's Br Country Day Grads Go to College 100 Per Cent Next Fall The present seniors at the North Shore Country Day school, Winnetka, have, without exception, expressed their intention of carrying on their education at institutions of higher learning. The preference of the boys at present runs as follows: Frank Blatchford, John Davis and Everett IL. Millard, Jr., Harvard. Edward Hamm and Henry Stein, Dartmouth. Edmond Hoskin, Illinois. William Nicholls, Cornell. Joseph Page, Princeton. Though one or two are looking with some favor upon the idea of a year at a large Eastern preparatory school, be- fore entering their university work, nearly all intend to enter college in the fall. Four out of five of the senior girls, Marion Alschuler, Susan Burlingham, Maxine Lichtenstein and Barbara Rose, form a compact block with in- clinations towards Vassar. Dorothy Reach, who graduates this year without having taken in the middler grade, the extra year of study which Women colleges for the sake of the increased maturity it affords are now so generally advising, plans to en- ter Ely school and later Principia col- lege. HOLD JUNIOR PROM As The Winnetka Talk goes to press, the Junior Prom of the North Shore Country Day school is being held, Friday, June 11, in the gym- nasium on the college grounds. EXTINGUISH SMALL BLAZE The Winnetka fire department was called to 563 Ash street, Sunday, where a fire resulting from a defective fire- place resulted in damage to the Lin Butler property to the extent of $200. Miss Suzanne and Miss Cynthia Kohlsaat, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kohlsaat, 777 Bryant avenue, re- turned to Winnetka this week from Vassar college. ys Mrs. Clarence North of Philadelphia and Mrs. Griswold Wilson, mother and sister of Mrs. J. F. Page, 663 Walden road, will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Page for some time. OY The Dejeuner club members saw "Divorcons" at the Harris theatre Wednesday and decided that it was a good play to make one satisfied with one's husband. --r, 4 Miss Elizabeth Wales, 580 Sheridan road, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wales, was a member of the class graduating from 'Roycemore school Wednesday of this week. f ---- Mr, and Mrs. D. Sumner Covey, who are moving from Kansas City, have taken the Hicks' residence at 835 Grove street, Glencoe, for the sum- mer. a Mr. and Mrs. John Hindrum, former- ly of Winnetka, now of Detroit, will be the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mor- ton Maddox of 705 Oak street. They are arriving Sunday. ; -- Mrs. Charles Matz of 647 Lincoln avenue, who has been in Boston visit- ing her mother for five weeks, return- ed to her home Wednesday, June 9. ---- Mrs. L. P. Mercer and family, 684 Pine street, are leaving Tuesday, Tune 15, for their home at Fernville, Mich, to remain for the summer.