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hi 20 WINNETKA TALK July 10, 1926 FR A pA PUBLIC TO VIEW GARDENS Under the auspices of the Forest Garden club the following gar- | dens in that village will be open for | inspection by the public at a nomial | «dan road, admission charge, Saturday, July 10, from 11 in the morning until 7 in the evening: Mrs. Laurence H. Armour, | | Forest Friday June 25, at their home, Mrs. C. Morse Ely, Mrs. Harry B. Clow and Mrs. Robert McGann. Members of the Kenilworth Garden club will go to Barrington today as the guests of Mrs. A. F. Reichmann. Their hostess will take them on a tour of | three beautiful gardens, the Hechts', the Seipps' and the McMurrays'. Lake | ON PROGRAM FOR ROYALTY Ruth Page, premiere danseuse of the Allied Arts, who in private life is Mrs. Thomas Fisher, daughter-in-law of the Walter L. Fishers of 1060 Sheri- Winnetka, presented the program at the reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schweppe of Lake in honor of the Crown Prince Gustav | Adolph and Princess Louise of Swe- | den. Miss Page was assisted by Mark Tursbyfill, also of the Allied Arts. Elwood Mons, 157 Woodstock ave- nue, Kenilworth, is spending the sum- mer at Camp Big Horn, Buffalo, Wyo. "KEEPS THE FOOT WELLY Announcing a Special July Selling of ARCH PRESERVER SHOES AVE you wished that foot comfort would permit you to wear the new style shoes that are so becoming to the foot and so necessary to the effectiveness of the costume? You can have the rare combination of perfect comfort and delightful, authentic stvle when you wear Arch Preserver Shoes. They are correct--not corrective The --footwear. built in--invisibly! comfort feature is The savings we now offer make this July Footwear Event of exceptional in- terest to every woman who appreciates the importance of style with comfort. Your early inspection is urged. Hosiery and Buckies are included in this sale. ROH ESERVER SHOP 630 Church St. Evanston T his Motor Coach Has All Comforts Express train speed comforts of automobile home life combined is featuring the 10,000 vacation trip through the West of C. F. Kettering, General Motors corporation vice president in charge of research, his family and a few per- sonal friends. One of the new model Yellow coaches, christened Miss Ohio, capable of making 60 miles an hour, is being used for the journey. In it is placed a full sized Frigidaire, a radio set with a hat rack for an aerial, an improved type phonograph operated by batteries of Mr. Kettering's design, folding cots that can be set up in or out of the car and comfortable overstuffed chairs. Compartments for personal effects, bags containing two blankets and one pillow for each person, and an emer- gency kitchenette for use when away from dining accommodations at meal time are also provided. When the trip is concluded the coach will be put back into regular service. A speed of fifty miles an hour is being maintained by the party as far as possible. Each man takes his turn at the wheel, changes being made ev- ery fifty miles. The itinerary includes portions of Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, the Grand Can- von, California, Oregon, Washington, Canada, Montana and the Yellowstone National park. ---- The largest glass-sand deposits in the world are located near Ottawa, IIL Our Newest Creation in Modern Memorials J. H. ANDERSON MONUMENT CO. 5751 Ravenswood Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Write for catalogue. | | of Modern Home with all the | travel and | : [first aid Motor Club Gives Advice on How to Wash Autos "For the first four weeks after a new varnish job has been applied to a car, no soap should be used," says a bulletin issued by the mechanical department of the Chicago Motor club. "The car should be showered with cold water, and a snft sponge used to loosen the dirt. Care must be taken not to drag the chamois over the varnish in drying. Subse- quently only the best soft soap must touch the finish, and that soap must be entirely dissolved. This can be done quickly through a fine mesh bag. If the finish on the car is dull and life- less it should be washed with suds and rinsed with clear, cold water, and al- towed to dry without the use of chamois, which would dull the finish; then a fresh tone should be applied to the old varnish, a pleasing brightness being the result." START VAUDEVILLE The New Evanston theatre plans to have vaudeville every Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday. The venture is being started for the first time this week, and it has never been done be- fore north of Howard avenue. The vaudeville will be high class as the players in it have been starring on vaudeville circuits previously. The headliners for the bill this week on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, are: Bobby ("Uke") Henshaw, who has been a headliner on the Loewe circuit, New York, in a sketch called "The Merry Mimic," Julia Edwards and company in a comedy aerial act, "Sun in the Air;" and Frances La- monte and Seeman Jemery in "Songs, Studies, and Dance." The picture which is being shown with these acts is "Brown of Harvard," starring William Haines, Mary Brown, and_Jack Pickford. Many Events at Indian Hill Over Fourth of July The Indian Hill Golf club held a special tournament over the Fourth of July week-end. N. L. Hoyt, who play- ed 36 holes in a match against par, finished even up and won the Thomas H. McInnery trophy. The rest of the scores follow: Low gross for 36 holes, L. S. Gordon, 70-80-153; low net for 36 holes, John Stuart, 72-75-147; low gross in the morning, W. McIlvain, Jr., 77: low net in the morning, W. A. Lanson, 85-14-71, and A. A. Beebe, 92-21-71, tied; low gross in the after- noon, R. O. Lord, 78; low net in the afternoon, J. N. McConnell, 79-5-74. ---- BUILDS $50,000 HOME R. E. Crosby, of 962 Pine street, con- tractor and builder, who recently pur- chased the vacant lot at 120 Robsart road, Kenilworth, announces that in the near future he expects to begin the erection of a nine-room, brick colonial. The lot is 75 by 160 feet. The completed development of the prop- erty will cost about $50,000, it was said. ® MARMON SALES AND SERVICE STATION 6017 Broadway, Chicago Phone Long Beach 6428 Open Evenings and Sundays Call F. C. Heaney for a demonstration in the New Marmon. Marmon North Shore rr. oft si ais Lh GS ah nk Sa A gal ii nud dah