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14 WINNETKA TALK July 3, 1926 VISIT IN EAST AT WEDDING Indian "Wa-hoo" Miss Virginia Ogan, daughter of Mrs. Henry T. Hyatt of Orlando, Mr. and Mrs. George -B. Ogan, 845|Fla., formerly of Winnetka, will spend fo be Heard at Locust street, Hubbard Woods, left|several weeks in Evanston visiting . ' Winnetka May 21, for an extended |friends before returning to her home. Chicago S Rodeo S trip in the East. Miss Ogan stopped | Mrs. Hyatt came to Chicago to attend The "wa-hoo" of the Indian will at Fort Wayne, Ind., Johnstown, Ohio, and attended her class reunion at Wheelock Kindergarten college in Bos- ton. She is now visiting her sister, Mrs. George Kyes Ripley, of Troy, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. Ogan, and their three children, George, Vera May and Phillip, are also visiting their daugh- ter, Mrs. Ripley, (Phyllis Ogan), at Troy, N. H the wedding of her daughter, Marge, whose marriage took place June 26. Ralph Burkhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Burkhart, 1163 Asbury ave- nue, Winnetka, has gone to South Casco, Cumberland, Maine, to spend the summer. Alice Burkhart will spend the entire season at Camp Ar- butus, Mich. Owns Details "3 : A ten-piece orchestra in your living-room THAT's how the Orthophonic Victrola sounds when you put on one of the latest dance hits. The new and exclusive Ortho- phonic principle makes the nusic a living thing--vibrant, stirring, tingling. You can't help dancing to it. Let us show you the Credenza (as above) or any of the many beautiful Victor models, at a wide range of prices. Come in today and get a thrill. no shrinkage. HR Convenient Terms Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings North Shore Talking Machine Co. 712 Church St., Evanston. n VY 554 Center St. Winnetka. JIPELITY to detail is the basis of our business of cleaning. Apparel returned by us is really pressed, and stays pressed. There are no spots or stains; no buttons off; There is no odor. thing is sweet, clean, immaculate -- the life of the garment has been prolonged. RES JACK H. IPJIAN, Mgr. Phones Wilmette 352, Univ. 1952 1738 Sherman Avenue One Block North of Post Office EVANSTON Every- mingle with the "yip-yip" of the cow- boys and cowgirls when the second annual Chicago Rodeo gets under way in Soldiers' Field, Grant Park, August 14, giving an additional touch of color to this cross-section of the real West which the Domestic and Foreign Commerce committee of the Chicago Association of Commerce has arranged. A band of more than fifty Flatheads from the government reservation at Arlee, Mont., will be brought here for the rodeo, according to word just re- ceived from Tex Austin, director of the tournament. They have been se- lected for their skill and daring as horsemen, and while barred from com- petition in the cowboy contests be- cause their expenses are being paid by the management, they will have an opportunity to "do their stuff" in special events. The band will bring with them two carloads of the fleetest Indian ponies, selected from the herds owned by the 3,000 members of the tribe who live on the reservation at Arlee. The Flat- heads are now considered the best horsemen among all the Indian tribes now existent. With the Indians will come their squaws and papooses and the entire outfit will camp at Soldiers' Field for about two weeks, as they will arrive here several days before the cowboy contests are started. They are bring- ing a carload of tepees and other camping equipment with which to make themselves comfortable during their stay in Chicago. W. Frank McClure Again Heads Advertising Body W. Frank McClure of 219 Broad- way, Wilmette, was recently re-elected chairman of the National Advertising commission at the convention of the Associated Advertising clubs of the World held in Philadelphia last week. Mr. McClure is well known to hun- dreds of north shore people as the president of the Wilmette Sunday Evening club. He is an official of the Albert Frank Advertising agency of Chicago, New York and London. Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall, and family moved Thursday, July 1, from their home at 1010 Pine street to 112 Green Bay road, Hubbard Woods. This outfit includes four clubs, made by Spalding, and good bag. 1 brassie or driver, mid- iron, mashie and putter. Tennis Balls, Presses and Covers value. This racket is a regular $10 cave, laminate throat. Reinforced frame, con- E FOUNTAIN SQUARE--EVANSTON S : Our Entire Second Floor is Devoted : I to Athletic Supplies | i No need of going elsewhere for your Golf or Tennis i | supplies. We maintain a very large stock of the i g season's popular Athletic Goods. : : GOLF BALLS : Golf Set Complete Spalding "30" Kroflite Seconds "Special" Chandler E $9.75 goer SEB | Vanity Racket $750 | | ; THER HITTIN UIT F