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| | WINNETKA TALK August 11, 1928 August 14th to 18th from 9 A. M. to 5P. M. Lee Says: -- SHE brings YOU beauty's BEST aids. PRIMROSE HOUSE New York's smartest Beauty Salon sends us a CONSULTANT -EXPERT She will give you free advice on all your beauty problems. We have a full assortment of Primrose House Toilet Preparations always on sale. ADAMS PHARMACY The Elm & Linden exall Store WINNETKA 2 Jane Wilson Tells of Western Actors, Riders Near Camp An interesting letter has been re- ceived from Jane Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira J. Wilson of 325 Ridge avenue. She is at Mrs. Wortley's camp, Camp Newaka at Ward, Colo. At the camp with her are Ruth King of Wilmette and Eliza- beth Freudenreich of Kenilworth. At Cheyenne, Wyo., where they went for a short trip, they witnessed the mak- ing of a western "thriller." Speaking of dinner in the Plains hotel she says: ""Waltzie' came over to us and pointed out Baby Peggy, her mother, father, and sister, eating at a table nearby. We immediately got up and walked by her table to get a better look. Two or three times we bumped right into Mable Strickland, who was champion cowgirl rider of the world for the year 1927. She was dressed in a white Stetson, white cowboy boots and long white pants, a white silk blouse and a black sash. She has an awfully cute figure and looked darling." At another meal, they saw more ac- tors, "Ken Maynard and Kathryn Mc- Donald sat right in back of me, with Leonard Stroud, a very good-looking fancy rider and roper, and some other girl. I could have touched him without half trying." Head-on Collision Spells Wreckage of Two Machines Last Saturday night, in the west part Winnetka, two cars met head-on with sufficiént force to break the front axel, left front wheel and spring on the car driven by Albert A. Junker, residing on Shermerville road, Glencoe, and wrecking the steering gear and a fender on the other car driven by Elmer Wennlund of 860 Ash street, Winnetka. Neither of the drivers were injured, according to the report of Sergeant Ed Cummings and Officer L. E. Barker. Miss Suzanne Kohlsaat of 777 Bry- ant avenue, entertained at luncheon and bridge for twelve on Wednesday of this week. BUSINESS SHUTS DOWN FOR PICNIC THURSDAY (Continued from Page 1) 7. Lightweights (those over 200 pounds) 50 yards. 8. Shoe race for boys. 9. Shoe race for girls. Following the foot races the pic- nickers will go to the beach to watch the swimming races which are sched- uled to start at 3 o'clock. Those ex- pecting to compete in the swimming events are reminded to bring their bathing suits along. Here is the list of events: 1. 20-yard swim for boys 12 to 15. 2. 20-yard swim for girls 12 to 15. 3. 15-yard swim for boys and girls under 12. 4. 50-yard swim--open to boys. 5. 50-yard swim--open to girls. Entertainment for All A ball game to begin at 3:30 will complete the afternoon program. There will be swimming, boating, and danc- ing for everyone who cares to swim, row, or dance. Those who wish to remain for the evening will find the lake an ideal place on a warm night. It is one of many pretty camping spots in this vicinity. The committee in charge of arrangements for the cele- bration is expecting a large crowd of Winnetka picnickers at the lake. AT "DUKE'S CAMP" Coach Walter Aschenbach, of New Trier High school, plans to leave this week for Camp Owakonze, Canada, on a fishing trip. This camp is conducted by W. L. "Duke" Childs, director of athletics at New Trier. Coach Ascen- bach plans to make the trip by motor. Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Kirtland of 420 Washington avenue entertained at home last Friday night. The guests were the officers and directors of the North Central Kiwanis club of Chica- go, which meets at the Drake hotel. Mr. Kirtland is president of the organ- ization. --_0-- Mrs. Clifford Baugh, formerly a resident of Winnetka and now living in LaGrange, entertained a number of Winnetka women early this week at luncheon and bridge. 797 Elm Street DIRT that you never see only $725 down Balance Monthly Porter's Electric Shop O. L. Porter Even though you can't see it, there is hidden deep in your rugs dangerous, sharp- edged grit that saws through rug fibers and shortens rug life, germs that menace health, moths that ruin fabrics. The Hoover gets grit and germs and moths. "Positive Agitation" gives the Hoover an efficiency that no other cleaning method ap- proaches. Be safe. Have the cleaner that removes the most dirt per minute. Only $6.25 down; balance monthly Liberal allowance for your old cleaner Ph. Winn. 44