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WINNETKA TALK July 17, 1926 | RUBY'S SHOE SALE 20% Discount On Our Entire Stock of Quality Footwear for Women and Children WE HAVE ALSO PLACED ON SALE OVER 1700 PAIRS OF SHORT AND DISCONTINUED LINES OF STREET SHOES, SPORT SHOES, EVENING MADE SORORITY TREASURER Mrs. D. B. Grasett of 797 Walden road, who is district president of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, is at- tending the annual convention of that organization in San Francisco. Mrs. Grasett has been elected as national treasurer. Judge and Mrs. Gemmill of Chicago, Mrs. Grasett's mother and father, have been occupying her home during her absence. --(-- Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Clark, 465 Sun- set road, left Thursday, July 8, for a week-end trip to Bronson, Mich.,, Mr. Ca old home. They returned Sun- ay. (Pe Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Eason, 565 Elder lane, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eason of Chicago, spent July 11, at Long Lake, Ill, driving from Win- netka. --O-- Mr. and Mrs. Emory H. Wilder, 687 Hill road, left Winnetka July 12, for a two weeks' visit at Land O'Lakes, Wis. They expect to return to Win- PLAN BUFFALO HUNT Carload of Animals Coming for Cele- bration and Jubilee on Old Sauk Trail The largest shipment of buffalo that ever came into Cook county will be received at Richton Park, Illinois, this week. The animals are coming to the suburb under the auspices of the Richton Park Regional Development association to be used in that associ- ation's part in the celebration of the completion of the south side electri- fication and Illinois Central railroad's diamond jubilee. There will be a whole carload, twelve head, all bulls, purchased from the Wainwright ranch at Bashaw, Canada, through the cour- tesy of the Canadian government. The buffalo will be used by the association to stage "the last buffalo hunt on the Old Sauk Trail" in their historical pageant which will be given twice daily beginning Sunday, July 25, and ending Sunday August 1. The EE i i AND AFTERNOON DRESS SLIPPERS. buffalo will be "hunted" by a band of al 50 Chippewa Indians on their ponies. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Cowin, 32 War- One will be killed each day and the | wick road, Kenilworth, have just re-|meat prepared for sandwiches which turned from K's trip to Minne- |are to be dispensed during the cele- apolis 2nd St. Paul fufiig'Y0 anne C. W. Irwin, well known chef, netka about July 26. Values from $13.50 to $18.50 at $83.85 Per Pair Special Sale Prices on Hosiery and Buckles Alfred RUBY. TDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL SHOPJ 60-62 EAST WASHINGTON ST CHICAGO i ~~ | ly LIVIN EXPERIENCE, FACILITIES EVANSTON AND SERVICE These are important things in measuring the worth of a funeral director and should bration. and long experienced in the roasting of buffalo meat, will have charge of the barbecue. ] Because of the great strength of buffalo, it is impossible to ship them ki as other cattle. Each one is given a | separate crate built of two-inch plank- | ing. Dr. J. L. Himrod of the Chicago | Historical society, who has gone to | Canada to personally accompany the buffalo to Richton Park, has had a great deal of experience in handling these supposedly extinct species. Buffalo Increase "While a few years ago, there were comparatively few buffalo left in the United States, there are a number of ranches in the West which have made a specialty of breeding the animals," he says. "There is a large one in California with a thousand buffalo, and another large herd in Montana, but the largest buffalo ranch in America is at Bashaw, Canada, where there are now more than 40,000 head. The owners of the ranch therefore are be- ginning to havg a problem each year of disposing of their surplus bulls. And it is thus possible to bring a taste of this little known meat to the hundreds of thousands in Chicago who never dreamed of having it. FOAPOIIO \I78 at the Orrington and enjoy the privacy of a detached home, but the freedom from responsibilities that only or- [7878 [ravi aY | be borne in mind when you have occasion [g|||| nized service can bring "Buffalo meat, when properly pre- to choose one e you. pared, is a real delicacy. Few people really know how to prepare it, but C. E. Irwin is one of the few, and there is a treat in store for everyone who gets one of the buffalo sandwich- es." A five acre paddock is nearing completion on the Old Sauk Trail at Richton Park to hold the buffalo and afford ample space to stage the hunt. Ordinary cattle fence does not suffice. It is heavy park fence fastened se- curely to posts set in solid concrete. At one side is a hole in the ground to be filled with water, for the buffalo will not drink out of the customary stock fountains. On their trip to Richton Park from Canada, they will be watered by means of a hose forced down their throats. Tvl The Orrington fulfills in every way your conception of a real home. [1] i7avi We are proud that the passing years have won us an enviable position in the minds of the people of this community. Our Limousine Hearse is the newest thought in Funeral Equipment. De Luxe Ambulance Service. cfcott afp UNDERTAKER "The House of Personal Service" 1124 Central Avenue Phone Wilmette 654 WILMETTE Residence, 719 Ninth St., Wilmette Reservations may be made now for long term leases at preferred rates. Visit us or telephone SNSANSNSNSNS INS INS I NSLNSANS LAS ASL APL [Yaxiivavii/avivavi avi) PUTO University 8700 1\9). Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coleman Cro- well of 770 Humboldt avenue, announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Coleman Crowell, on Tuesday morning, July 13, at the Evanston hospital. ----(-- Mrs. G. D. Cowin, 32 Warwick ave- nue, Kenilworth, entertained several friends of Mr. Cowin's at a stagg dinner Tuesday night. --r Mrs. E. H. Ball, Jr, 361 Hawthorn lane, has just returned to Winnetka sitel a week's stay at Harbor Point, ich. iYaxivavivaxivavivaviivaxivaxivaxiraxi ie VY < ) ORRINGTON mo Tall JR ae Tr