Winnetka-Northfield Public Library District

Winnetka Weekly Talk, 28 Aug 1926, p. 32

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

30 WINNETKA TALK August 28, 1926 For Your PLEASURE / Ye lde Haylofte GROVE STREET, CORNER OF SHERMAN OPENS SATURDAY, SEPT. 4th Phone Your Reservations GREENLEAF 140 Starting Sunday, September 5th Popular Dollar Dinner will be Served from 12:00 to 9:00 P. M. 8 Courses MUSIC - - MUSIC Autumn Fashion Revue Our first presentation of the newest and authentic Feminine Apparel for Autumn will be staged at the Alcyon Theatre, Highland Park, four evenings at 7:30 and 9:30 P. M., beginning Monday, August 30. If unable to attend this distinctive style ex- hibit, you are invited to visit our formal autumn opening to be held at our Evanston store, as soon as present redecorating and re- modeling of store is completed. Further an- nouncement soon. Evanston ENTERTAINS ILLINI ALUMNAE Mrs. Charles Howard Bent, 112 Woodland avenue, entertained mem- bers of the committee of the Chicago Alumnae association of the University of Illinois in charge of the fall tea for incoming girls at her home Wednes- day. The tea is to be given September 11, at the home of Mrs. Charles H. Dennis, 1225 Michigan avenue, Evans- ton. Mrs. Robert Knox is chairman of the committee. Invitations for the garden tea will be sent out the first] part of next week. Mrs. Fred Loco, 1040 Cherry street, gave a miscellaneous shower Sunday evening in honor of her sister, Miss Pauline Graff of Chicago, whose mar- riage to A. W. Steele of Salt Lake City, Utah, will take place on Sep- tember 14 at the Edgewater Beach hotel. Thirty-five guests were invited to the affair, which was a complete surprise to Miss Graff. eT Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Barrett and son, Saxton, of 530 Cherry street, left Friday of last week for a two weeks' motor tour through the East. They planned to meet their daughter, Bar- bara, who has been in camp in New Hampshire, in New York, and tour New England. School Problems School problems become easier for the child when eyestrain is removed by properly fitted glasses. Have the child's eyes ex- amined before entering school. Phone for an appointment Doctors Bersch & Stone Optometrists 1177 Wilmette Ave., Wilmette Phone Wilmette 2766 Hrs. 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Evenings by Appointment Arden Shore to Close Summer - v Camping Soon With the first faint tracings deep in the heart of the woods at Lake Bluff presaging the end of the summer and the approach of tlie autumn. Arden Shore is nearing the period of camp closing for the interval between sum- mer and winter camps. Tomorrow will mark the departure of the last group of campers there for their Chicago homes, and not until October will there again be the stir and activity there that surrounds the beautiful place where old and young have the opportunity to breathe fresh air and eniov outdoor living away from city heat and congestion from the time that the Chicago schools close in June until very near to their re-opening in September. Anproximately 3,000 neople have had residence at Arden Shore at various periods during the season. Practically 1.000 more children than are customar- itv eared for there have had their outings this summer at Lake Bluff-- a co-operation with the "off-the-streets" movement advanced by city organiza- tions and welfare agencies. The sea- son has been a gratifving one. accord- ing to the superintendent, Miss Anna Belle Ferrier. It has been cool; there has been just enough rain, and' the jinx that in other vears has pursued venturesome small boys with broken hones. has been singularly absent. Miss Ferrier pavs high compliment to the able staff that has helped with the camp activities this season. North shore people mav still lend a hand however, regardless of the im- pending camp closing, for there is need for discarded summer clothing of all descrintion at the camp. T.2ct Thursday afternoon was given to the annual entertainment of hoard members and patrons bv Arden Shore campers. The operetta, "Boy Blue." was stared in the pleasant surroundings under the great trees. several hundred of the little folks participating. Echo elves and fat funnv green frogs, cun- nino little fie bues and Bov Blues and, "Malice" disported themselves in oraceful. entertaining manner, offering an appreciated treat to guests. Fol- lowine the operetta, suests were served refreshments from the spacious camp fining room where board members from the various north shore towns nonred and served. The dining room was prettily adorned with choice blos- soms from lakeside gardens. Among those attending from Evans- ton were Mrs. Alexander W. Moseley and son, Mrs. William T. Wardall. Mrs. Wheaton Augur and Mrs. Frank W. Kingsley. Mrs. Horace Newhall of 654 Gar- land avenue, entertained twelve friends at luncheon and bridge Friday, Au- gust 20. One Block North of Post Office GET OUT THE WINTER CLOTHES and let us clean and repair them now at summer rates JACK H. IPJIAN, Mgr. LADIES' AND GENTS' TAILORS Oriental and Domestic Rugs Cleaned and Repaired 1738 SHERMAN AVENUE red EVANSTON, ILL. f

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy