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ISSSiSfe :'": the lake ':SHoil:llwl?FilS^^ 'S^*S^SR5?Si*^ m it©! ^y Camiva^fJommiitees? HoldMeeii^mMikusi Christmas Toy Carnival given so sfully last December at the Evans- Toman's club by the north shore ie of the National Kindergarten lcmentary College, will be repeat- h variations on December 8. Week- itings for chairmen of the various ments are being held on Tuesdays ; August with Miss Anna F. Mur- 312 Church street, Evanston. Florence S. Capron, 1414 Hin- livenue, Evanston, north shore al- chairman, is the carnival gen- hairman, with Miss Anna F. Mur- vice-chairman. se serving on the carnival advisory ittees are: 1a,jl;. fr^'*" t^f- sident, Edna Dean Baker; Hfcr*.- t Ennis, Mrs. Thomas H. Eddy, W. T. Hall, Mrs. Thomas Sidley, E. J. Buffington, Mrs. Harry E. , Mrs. William S. Mason, Mrs. W. 'en, Mrs^Thomas J^Stacey, of-Ev^ _ . Mrs. B. F. Xangworthy, Mrs. :e Tenney, Mrs. William C. Boy- Mrs. Douglas Smith, Mrs. Merritt of Winrietka • Mrs. Bruce-Mae- Mrs. William Sutherland, and Andrew MacLeish, of Glencoe. s. John D. Jones, Jr., who with i rhildren, has been the guest oT her its, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Day. 1233 irood avenue, returned Friday to her ^^ in Racine. Her eldest child remains j||ge guest of his grandparents. s. F. A. Troy, 828 Ashland av- \ was hostess at her home on sday for a luncheon given in ||r of Mrs. Morgan Edgerton who siting here from Brussels, Belgium. s. J. W. Alder, 931 Greenwood ;e, returned Monday from nordi- Wisconsin where she has had a lh's outing at her summer home on I Lake. . -"0'M.M â-  M \s. C. Miles McDonald and her fam- *" | 123 Elmwood avenue, leave Satur- T:or Elkhart Lake, Wisconsin, to re- until the middle of September, sa rs. F. Barr, 654 Grace street, €hi* . who has been visiting her daugh- Mrs. R. B. DeVinnjv 4760-Washmg- avenue, has returned to her home. [iss Betty Rice who is visiting Miss |her Saunders of Buffalo, New York, the guest of honor atji bridge-lunch- given by her hostess last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eaton Bigelow d family, who have been living jn icago, have rented a house in Wil- tte. They moved into their ne*r le Friday. â€" Mrs. M. P. Madden, 607 Ninth street, returned Sunday from a week's visit in Janesville, WJscpnsin. h% , i . Mrs. Harokl 'Hammond, of Hubbard Woods, has returned from visiting rela- tives in Minneapolis. ;i ^, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sesterhenn and family of Gross Point have moved to Rogers Park. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lies left Mon- day with their son and daughter to spend two weeks motoring in Minnesota. Mrs. A. C.Wenban, 900 Lake avenue, was the hostess Tuesday for her Bridge â- club. . Close Session This Week Summer school in all the Wilmette schools will close for the season this afternoon. Teachers and administrative officials report that the summer sessions have been very successful this year.li The Daily Vacation Bible school, which was held under the auspices]-'pi the Wilmette churches at the Byron €. Stolp school, also closed last night with an exhibit at the Byron C. Stolp' school gymnasium. Wilmette clergymen have been unanimous in praising the accom- plishments of the Bible school and have recommended that the enterprise be- come a permanent institution.. ) g: It is still undecided whether the reg- ular sessions of the public schools will be resumed on September 10 or on Sep- tember 17. Announcement of the defi- nite time will be made at an early date. Oh Boy! Big New Rait tP* For Qtor Bathing Beach Swimmers at the Wilmette beach to- morrow will have something new to play with when a big twelve by twenty foot raft, floated by ten SO gallon drums, is placed in the surf. Beach officials have been working on the raft for some time, but it was not until this week that the "floater" was finished. j-|irii3W|lillft If a good spring bbarcj( tialnSe^sMirls^ it will be placed on- the raft to add to the utility of the craft, says beach-master Vernon Franzen. It is probable that the new raft will be used as the starting place for the swimming â- â- >'jQ^^$$lti.;$ty&'. :D^ipr#"; Igrathr^ugust"' ' Jj;; "carriers; w^YACAtipN;^ "UDonald Hartnett and Harvey #otl^ carriers at the Wilmette post offi< enjoying their annual vacations: W<%MbMem^ Barbecue HANNAH SCHUMANN Pianist and Aulntut Teacher at tke OSCAR DEIS STUDIO Wednesday* and Fridays, 12 to S 12«0 Central Ave« Phone 984-M WILMKTTB REZELLA GOLDSTINE Pianist and Aaatetant Teacher â-  «t the; â-  â- â- .???3..r,v OSCAR DEIS STUDIO Wednesday* and Fridays, 12 to S 1260 Central Ave* Phoae SM-M WILMETTE ruella Burt, 1022 Lake avenue, enter- led six girls at luncheon last Monday honor of Elizabeth Fox^Jormerly of ilmette, who is visiting Frances How- The members of the Cosy Corner cle with their families and friends 11 have a picnic luncheon in the •rest Preserves on Thursday, August [rs. Sloanq and her niece Miss Mary [more of Watseka, Illinois, were the ^sts last week of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. irtin, 1046 Elmwood avenue. Irs. George Slocum and children who Ive been spending several months in ah forma, have returned. The family lye taken a house in Gross Point. JMr. and Mrs. H. M. Allen, who have ten visiting their daughter, Mrs. I. K. lover, 1044 Ashland avenue, have re- amed to their home in Troy, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene G. Moody, form- rly of Wilmette, announce the birth If their son William Edward, on Fri- '*y, July 20, in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence James and family* 70JL Washington, avenue, have leturned from a two weeks' automo- bile trip in Wisconsin. 'â- p:-^'-,^-^i^^y^ iiSP'Jv Hattie and Miss Ida Nourse, 1137 Greenwood avenue, have left for a W weeks' trip to Yellowstone Park, Jenver, and Estes Park, ^f M-i* atnA.Mrs' C R- H°Pe and th«r amiiy, 1526 Washington avenue, are vis- ting relatives in Iowa." â€"â-  [Mrs. N. C. Fisher and her two chil- dren have returned from a trip irough Yellowstone Park. Mr. R. G. Read, 901 Central avenue. . spending several weeks in West Vir- tinia. M$mm®r oi the Qw^ became the scene of feast and frolic Thursday evening of last week, when upward of 250 members of the club en- joyed an old-fashioned barbecue, follow- ed by a session of dancing in the club ball-room, to the strains of the celebrated Benson' orchestra, of Chicago.^.^^!!^. Charles Sharpless, talented^iif^#i cuisine at the Country club, did him- self proud last Thursday. An improvised tile. grill with its charcoal fire provided what, we surmise, was the finest "bar- becued" chicken ever offered the tired business"man and his equally weary spouseJfl^Charley/' as he is known at #e club; "knocked 'em d^d With the^: lay- out," as his headwaiter would say. But Charley's head-waiter didn't say that, for he* was not there* nor were any waiters or bi«-boysvqfr attendants qn :thei;:s<^e^:The^|s1mply;7.don't fit in at barbecues, which, as everyone knows, are conductedla la cafeteria. Speaking of cafeteria styleâ€"a glance at the above illustration will suffice to ^^ indicate the unusual energy displayed>b^fj~ the t. b. m. of the club. ,./;,,Presiden|^|i^«)|^ank^M^^^ â-  ..â„¢,^,. the barbecue was the bes*t attended sum- mer event in the recent history of the club. 'i'j. Ms:':Mk':. ,«M:m; 'Wj. Skilled mechanics at your service WASHING MACHINES! IRONING MACHINES VACUUM CLEANERS | Repair parts in stock for all models WILMETTE THOR SHOP 1135 Greenleaf Ave. Phone Wilmette 385 MrMJr............""IVVtlMES*^" r ^Blggr Inaugurate Christian Internationalism Move "Constructive, revolutionary, Chris- tian," were the words used by C. D. Nor- ton, General Secretary of the North- western University Y. M. C. A., to char- acterize the National Assembly of Stu- dent Y. M. C. A. Secretaries recently held at Estes Park, Colo. Mr. Norton has just returned to Evanston and he states that the conference was one of unusual importance. Gov. Sweet of Colo., J. Stitt Wilson, Judge Ben Lind- say, Bishop Paul Jones, George Haynes and Dr. Edward Steiner were the prin- cipal speakers. Discussion groups were held and at this meeting the secretaries constructively criticized their work on the various college campuses and en- deavored to arrive- at practical methods of putting into effect the advance pro- gram of the Association. . One significant recommendation was made to the Constitutional Convention which, if adopted, will somewhat modi- fy the entire overhead system and in ad- dition will create a national legislative student assembly. "In closing the con- ference," Mr. Norton stated, "the as- semblyadopted, a national.....major em- phasis for the coming year which per- haps can be best expressed by the words 'Christian Internationalism.'" â- ^â- .v-r:*rfrm ;:GREATEST|,: .^ s*«STOR^!tiS 7i:: EVANSTON PHONE WILMETTE 1106 siSiiii? ^nual August Host Begins Wednesday, August 1st Lavender-Top 59c Full-fashioned lisle in black only^ A very sheer quality that formerly sold for $1.00. Sizes Sy2 to 10. 'â- hX::'-%-.. â-  ' 'Very â-  special 59c.â- ::â- .J|;'â- ..' Phoenix Extra-Size VACATION AT SPIDER LAKE Master Robert Fuchs, son of Mrs, Norman E. Fuchs, 1043 Chestnut ave- nue, left last Friday for Spider Lake, Hayward, Wis., to be gone until school opens. LECTURES AT THE BAHA'I TEMPLE Foundation Hall, Shertdati Koad and Linden Ave., entrance on Linden Ave. Sundays at 3:35"pr mi. i- J.,ily J,9â€""The Eternal Christ -jB the „WorHi o£- bert Vallr *vAu^ust 5â€""Religion Should be -the Cause of Unity"â€"Mrs. Cor- inne True. Friday evenings at 7:45â€"Lect- ures .Upon the Union of Science and Religion. SUMMER DISCOUNT I 20£ discount on framing J and unframed *iprmis f during the' mpnthsji||f July ^nd August^V, ", Silk HMe^MM $1.55 til Extra-size silk hose for womeri. Have lisle tops, reinforced feet and seamed leg. In black, white and brown.. 'Sizes, 9-to 10H.:ffil^?ff?^ ull-Fashioned Silk Hose A wonderful full-fashioned heavy silk hose, silk to the hem. They come ^ nn black and colors and have beautifuMace clox- Sizes 8H ta 10r^51ightlyâ€" «4 â- imperfect.- â-  ;â-  ^v-^^.^r^-^^^-'/A^^J'^-v;-':. â-  â- â- ^â- .-«y---^^ tP'"*» wadflM^ Fine quality hose with lisle tops and reinforced %l ^eet: The colors are. black, white, gray and beige - in sizes 8j4 to 10. These hose are substandard^ of a very well-known make. '•'â- '"' lii/A:r...... Silk and fibre Silk 1613 Orrington Ave. EVANSTON. ILL. ^â- Â§!ii§$nS;W: 66c This is a; fine hose that^ will give splendid servicer They come in hem and rib top styles in black, white and colors. The sizes run sy3 to 10. Very specially priced 66c. 7-8 Length Sports Hose In plain and ribbed effects with contrasting colored tops. These sox greatly resemble wool sox. Sizes > to 10. Substandards. :'W- #|CHIL1>REN*S 45c ANTL-DARTl Onyx silk chiffon hos«, silk to the henxâ€"Every "SSMM^^^^mMMiM pair is perfect and comes iny~ ^lassiine envelope.^. There are 14 shades to se1-! lect from. You can match every shade in these hose. liiiSM^S^^^^w^HBs