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- July 2, 1927 WINNETKA TALK 15 Ravinia Opera Stars Will Serve as Cooks at Cradle Tea Room Ravinia opera stars have promised to "come down and cook" for benefit of the Cradle when Evanston and North Shore society women have es- tablished the tea room for its financial aid at 612 Church street. It has been definitely undertake this venture. have it in charge announce this week that it will be open for business Thursday, July 7. For the opening day dinner, all table reservations were en- gaged by the first of this week. Hostesses From North Shore Evanston, Winnetka, Highland Park and Lake Forest women will serve as hostesses in turn, and Junior League girls will be waitresses. Miss Cecile Zukovsky, graduate of the University of Chicago, will be the manager, and under the supervision of Mrs. T. Jer- rold Bryce, graduate of the Art in- stitute, decorations are being planned that will make the tea house "a thing of beauty and a joy forever." Their exact nature will not be revealed until the "open for business" word goes out, but those in on the secret foresee a dainti- ly delightful outfitting and adornment. Menus are being especially designed, and the Junior League girls will serve in upique costumes to harmonize with the iuterior. It is possible that a branch of the layette shop, so successfully conducted at the Cradle by Mrs. John C. Slade, may be removed to this house later on, it is also announced ; but those who have the tea house planning are con- fident that, with all service except the cook's donated, the venture should realize each month an average income of $500 for the baby haven on Ridge avenue. decided to Those who May Serve Dinners In the beginning, only luncheon will be served. Later the demand for Thursday evening dinners may be met. The Garden Club of Evanston has promised to keep tables and rooms supplied with flowers, and the enthusi- asm and willingness of all Cradle friends to lend a hand and do what they can has been a great encourage- ment to the directors of the enter- prise from its outset. The menus are in charge of Mrs. Lucius Crowell, and will be designed after Paris' smartest "maisonette." Mrs. Frederick P. Ives and Mrs. Kenneth Henderson will dir- ect the assignments of the Junior League girls, and the hostesses will in- clude Mrs. Robert Shimmin, Mrs. K. V. R. Nichol, Mrs. Malcolm MacHarg, Mrs. Glen Buck, Mrs. William Baker and Mrs. Carleton Wilson of Evanston; Mrs. Horace Armstrong, Mrs. Buck- ingham Chandler, Mrs. Frederick H. Scott, Mrs. Edward Kohlsaat and daughters Cythia and Suzanne of Win- netka. Summer school at the various uni- versities has attracted several Kenil- worth students among whom are Bruce Hulbert who is returning to Ann Arbor, Mich., Dick Johnston, who regularly attends Dartmouth college, and is now attending Northwestern summer school with Winfield Taylor, Ellis Jones, Ted Stone and Dick Burke, also of Dartmouth college. --Q-- Mrs. Hathaway Waston of 900 Sun- set road, her daughter, Marguerite, and her two sons, Walter and Hathaway, Jr, have sailed for abroad. They will spend the summer motoring through England and France. ---- Mrs. C. P. Hanley returned last week to her home at 752 Lincoln ave- nue. She had spent four months at Castle Hot Springs, Ariz. ae PICNIC FOR NURSERY GROUP Mrs. Theodore Coyne of 597 Provi- dent avenue invited the little folk from the Matheon Day nursesy at the Chi- cago Commons to a picnic luncheon at the Lake Front park Saturday, June 25. The director and two assistants accompanied the children making a|Mrs. Albert Sutherland, and Mrs. group of thirty. While motoring |Donald Hull home, the youngsters stopped at the | Lincoln Park zoo to see the amimals,| Myr. and Mrs. Alvar Sutter of 827 birds and fish, a great treat for the | Prospect avenue, left last night with kiddies. North shore women assisting | their two children to go to Lake Del- Mrs. Coyne were Mrs. Chester Pardee,' avan for over the Fourth. )1 900000006060 0OOC Boy Sui adjustable belt. Evanston Shop Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings Henry C.Lytton & Sons State and Jackson--Chicago An Extraordinary Special Value In Our Evanston Shop WHITE shirt with supporter, 3-button fly front blue trunks with sateen lined inner pocket--and white canvas non-slip, Made of the very finest soft, pure worsted. Only a special purchase made possible such extraordinary value. Juvenile "Lifeguard" Bathing Suits, $2.95 THE@) TUB Orrington and Church--Evanston s' Bathin ts, 53.9 Miller Swim Boy, $2.45; Knit or Rubber Caps, 25cto $1.25; Water Wings, 50c-75¢ Rubber Beach Shoes, 95¢ Complete Assortment of Jantzen Suits for Boys and Girls | 8 joooooooooo OOOO O |