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| FA A A FICCI CCI LT WINNETKA TALK August 28, 1926 il rd) College Wardrobes | must include, for one thing, either a knirted suit or dress--the suits have that "crew" neck which takes its name from Varsity sweat- i ers; some have the popular V-neck, too. Jerseys : and Friscas make frocks that belong in the col- lege girl's going-to-school collection. Informality is the note on campus--even party clothes borrow a certain carefreeness from afternoon frocks. Leather coats, windbreakers, sweaters (such gay ones), these help make the campus colorful, Fore Thar Winnetka 565 Lincoln Avenue =p =-Qmy wn =P =O myn Two New Numbers by PHIL OHMAN aad VIC ARDEN "Piano Wizards" (LUCKY DAY from Geo. White's "Scandals" 32424 [Black Bottom " " " > also The Big Hit From "LeMaire's Affairs" (I Can't Get Over a Girl Like You-- 3285] [Flowers of Love French Fox Trot Abe Lyman's California Orchestra. Winnetka Brunswick Shop 572 Lincoln Avenue Phone Winnetka 2129 Water Clown Demonstrates Novelties at Beach Day Omar Miller, beach master at the Winnetka bathing beach and a mem- ber of the Northwestern university swimming team gave a demonstration of comic novelty swimming at the Wil- mette beach carnival held last Friday afternoon at the Wilmette bathing beach. Miller, in an absurd bathing suit, kept the spectators roaring with laughter at his antics for a quarter of an hour. He demonstrated various comic strokes and dives, utilizing the springboad on one of the rafts for this purpose. He was loudly applauded by the large crowd gathered at the beach when he had finished his exhibitions. Miller's antics are features of the big Northwestern university swimming meets during the school year. 1319) Better "Positive Agitation"" in The New and Greater Hoover is so efficient as to make completely out of date every previous method. See it in your own home. Easy terms. HM Hl wl | il i \ 1" IIL he i \ Hi) Wilh & il I a tg pe h p | North Shore Electric Shop F. W. SCHWALL 554 Center Street Phone Winn. 44 Shut-Ins Benefit From Sale Today at Highland Park North shore people who are at home now, at the end of the summer social season and before the fall season has started, were able to attend the sale of the products of the Vocational Society for Shut-Ins, which was given yesterday at the Moraine hotel in Highland Park. For the shut-ins there are no social seasons, and, as their products must be disposed of for their benefit the year 'round, it is simply the good fortune of people who are home now that this sale is being given be- tween seasons when many of our resi- dents are still away. Mrs. J. Waller Marshall of Winnet- ka, president of the Vocational Society for Shut-Ins, and the directors of the society were in charge of the sale, which was held yesterday from 30 o'clock in the morning until 5:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Frank Cushing, manager of the Moraine hotel and one of the supporters of the society, and Miss Elizabeth Robertson of Highland Park, a member of the present board of directors and the first secretary of the society, were among those doing a great deal of the planning for the sale. The sale at Highland Park last year resulted in $700 for the benefit of the Shut-Ins, and this amount is expected mo be exceeded by the results of this sale. Mrs. Laird Bell of Winnetka, will also help the work of the society by sponsoring a showing of the stock at the Huron Mountain club in Michigan, where she has been spending the sum- mer. Mrs. William Wrigley, Jr., be- fore leaving for her residence at Cata- lina islands, placed an order with the society for a large number of hooked rugs. The society was also recently helped by the will of Mrs. Montgomery Ward, in which she remembered the shut-ins with a bequest of $5,000. Patronesses of the sale are Mrs. Walter Baldwin, Mrs. H. M. Brown, Mrs. Alexander Carqueville, Mrs. David R. Clarke, Mrs. Charles H. Dennis, Mrs. Earl Gibbs, Mrs. Samuel Hastings, Mrs. Frank Horn, Mrs. Mary Hoffman, Mrs. Arthur [eizes, Jr. Mrs. George B. Lake, Mrs. . J: Louderback, Mrs. Waller: TA Mrs. Henry E. Mason, Mrs. Kellogg Speed, Mrs. George M. Stevens, Jr. Mrs. Joseph Stein, Mrs. Sidney Stein, Mrs. Eric Scudder, Mrs. Franklin E. Vaughn, Mrs. Page Wainright, Mrs. F. Wiegand and Mrs. Harrison T. Yeaton. CLOSE HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE Frank and Arthur Grassett of the Highland Park Offices of Heinsen and Kroll, Inc., have resigned, it was an- nounced this week, and henceforth all business of the concern north of Win- netka is to be handled in the Winnetka office at 720 Elm street. Hubbard Woods TAXI SERVICE Wm. Merrill Day and Night METER CABS--TOURING CARS BY HOUR OR TRIP Phone 828 Winnetka 915 Linden Avenue Hubbard Woods