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September 18, 1926 WINNETKA TALK Returns to Winnetka After Journey Abroad Miss Christine Heinig, daughter of Mrs. Frank Heinig, 782 Center street, returns this week-end on the French Canadian liner, "Rochambeau," after a three months' trip in Europe. Miss Heinig was in company with Miss Barrett, principal of the Leggett school of Detroit, one of the largest private nursery schools in the Middle West. They spent much time in Germany, in Vienna, and in Dresden, where they were the guests of Miss Heinig's uncle. While in France, most of the time was spent in the Lombardy and Brit- tany sections. They then traveled to the British Isles, and toured England, Scotland and Ireland, making a thorough study of the nursery schools in London. Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Clark, 958 Spruce street, and their two children, returned a week ago after a summer spent in the East, where Mr. Clark taught in the Harvard summer school. They made the trip by automobile, stopping at Lake Hamlin, Ludington, Mich., for three weeks on their way back. Bridge Tea for Bride Charming Autumn Affair One of the loveliest affairs given for Miss Margaret McCue of Wilmette, whose marriage to Perry Lieber oc- curs next Saturday, was the bridge tea given by her fiancee's mother and sister, Mrs. Maurice H. Lieber and Mrs. E. A. Biery of California, at the Winnetka Woman's club Wednesday. 3askets, profuse with garden blos- soms, arrayed in the clubrooms, and the color scheme throughout the entire affair, of apple green and orchid, car- ried out even to the French cakes and moulds of mousse and the long tapers on the tea table, gave a delightful touch. | Mrs. Alfred Freeman and Mrs. Harold Cleveland poured, and those | assisting were Mrs. George Gordon, Mrs. Chester Hand and Miss Dorothy Fink of Kenosha, a niece of Mrs. Lieber. Mr. and Mrs. Albert I. Kieson, 839 Ash street, have gone to Tucson, Ariz., where they will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Kieson have been visiting Mr. Kieson's parents in Win- netka for three months. Hold Grand Opening for Big Recreation Center John G. Anton and Norton Hammet, both Wilmette business men who are well known to residents, held the grand opening of the new Main Recreation Center, Inc., at 825 Chicago avenue, Evanston, last Thursday. A large crowd attended the opening and seemed pleased with the new venture. The Recreation Center is a combined bowling and billiard hall, with excel- lent equipment and will inaintain a high standard. Anton will act as gen- eral manager and Hammet as bewling manger, it is announced. The latter was formerly manager of the Goodwin alleys here. Lawrence Andestad, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lars B. Andestad, 1159 Chatfield road, left Tuesday, September 14, to attend Wheaton college, Wheaton, IIL Ee 1 . {LOANS Civission | § Un Desirable Homes and Apartment 1 uwildings 1 John Hancock Mutual Life !nsur- N ance Company 1A. D. LANGWORTHY, Loan Agent [4 112 W. Adams St.,, Chleago The pu clean, Open Daily Save all the usual Sunday ! dinner work by dining at The Library Plaza Cafeteria. 'home-cooked' bright and convenient location all appeal to people who want 6 a.m. to 7:45 p. i pig Sunday Dinner at The Plaza Sunday to be a day of real rest. Many folks re, wholesome, food, the surroundings and again. LIBRARY PLAZA CAFETERIA ORRINGTON AVENUE AT CHURCH STREET In The Library Plaza Hotel m. 7 a.m. to 7:45 p.m. | EE TAD XN ~~ after church and enjoy par- ticularly our Sunday poultry specials. Come this Sunday. The goodness of everything will invite you back again come right Sundays EEE | % : s ii LS } J "At Home at the Orrington" HIS announce- ment to your friends tells them you possess discern- ment in choosing the good things of life. Prestige attaches to residence here. Dig- nity, poise, content- ment mark the hours spent under our roof. Friends will enjoy being invited to visit you; you'll act as host and hostess with assurance that Orrington hospital- ity can seldom be equalled, never ex- ceeded. Inspect the variety of suites. Come any time and see how happily you can live here. Telephone University 8700. Evanston's Largest and Finest Hotel |