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June 28, 1929 WILMETTE LIFE 2S ARPEN SHORE OPENS Mrs. Frank M. Hicks Dies at Pasadena on June 17 Fresh Air Camp All Ready for Seasoa of Good Times; Directors Mak~ \Vord has been received from PasaFinal Arrangements dena, California, that Mrs. Frank M. Hicks, formerly of Abbottsford road, Kenilworth, passed away on Monday, All set for the pleasantest summer June 17, in Pasadena. Mr. Hicks, who ever, confident that the weather wilt is at present seriously ill, will come to be jdeal and everything go most happi- Chicago soon to bury his wife at the ly, Arden shore's directors met Friday Graceland cemetery. No definite plans at the Lake Bluff fresh air camp and for the funeral have been made. completed arrangements for opening of the camp this week. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT For the last week or so. things have "fl,r:stian Science" '"·ill be the subbeen in the usual mad scramble that j, ~ he services in the First Church precedes so many-sided a venture as of '--!111St, Scientist, in W~ ilmette Sunthe beginning of camp life there for the day morning, June 30, at 11 o'clock. scores of women and children brought Sunday school convenes at 9:45 o'clock. out for various terms of outings at Arden shore; but. order has come out Friends of Dinsmore Wheeler, son of chaos and all is in readiness and of .Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wheeler better equipped than ever before, ac- formerly of Kenilworth will be intercording to directors, for serving these ested in the announcement · thl!.t friends of the camp, many of whom Dinsmore, who has been seriously come there annually. ill for more than a year, is progressAmong other things there is a fine iQg as well as can be expected. He new bus this year to supplement the is now at the \Vheeler farm near bus provided for transportation of the ~ouron, Ohio. -oyoungsters from train to camp, and to be devoted entirely to the mothers with John Rath%ne, Jr., 523 Abbottsford babies. The beach house that was road, Kenilw th entertained at a dinbuilt last year, overlooking the lake ncr party at kokie Country club beand open on three sides, offers again fore the dance last Saturday night-. a cool and restful retreat wh~rein the mothers gather to visit and sing and do their family mending and sewing. All the cottages and other houses arc in shipshape and awaiting the use of the campers-between 300 and 400who will make up the first group of the season and arrive today. Arden Shore is open at all times for visits of those interested and a cordial welcome is extended to the public. Wm~s'!~~erurban rmlroad se~ (Answer on Page 36) ing this community assists in planning trips, excursions, etc., through its free ortting-information bureau I l I, I PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ~ality Is cAlways Cheap Clarence Robey, 31, Has Taken His Last Picture I Clarence Robey, of Chicago, who saw much of life through the lens of. a camera. will shoot no more picture.;. At 31, death claimed the photographer in the Rogers Park hospital on ~Ion day. Readers probably will remember· some of the pictures he took for this paper several months ago and they'll say that he "knew how to take pictures." On sunshiny days and in winter blasts he'd come out to the north shore in his spare time to make pictures hecause we asked f:tim to help out "in the pinch." It was "in the pinch" that he was at his best. He was president of the Camera Men's association of Chicago, an organization of ne·wspaper photographers. He was a member of the Chicago Evening American staff. He is survived by his widow. Mrs. Louise Robey, and his father, \Villiam Robey. As quality in workmanship is your first concern when you send your precious articles to be Dry Cleaned, price to }'OU must take second place. Yet quality can be economy. too, for the cheapest Dry Cleaning always turns out to be th~ most expensive in the end. The watchful care we take, the thought· ful service we give and the serious responsibilities we assume assure you the fullest measure of value for what you pay. We are gratified to find the public approv· ing our policy never to put price before quality. 11 Gladys Howard Completes Training at Art School l\fiss Gladys Howard, daughter of A. A. Howard, 1514 Lake avenue, \Vilmette, has successfully completed her year's training at the Chicago Academy of Fit!e Arts, 18 S. Michigan avenue, Chicago. Miss Howard found her course highly interesting and instructive under the guidance of Car i Werntz, director of the Chicago Academy, and a competent faculty of noted artists. She expects to return in the fall. l\fiss Barbara Crowe, 23-l H.aleigh road. Kenilworth spent last week at a house party in Akron, Ohio. Her brother, Roger, is visiting his grandmother, 1Irs. \V. Lee Crowe in Owosso. Mich. Roger plans to stay there until after the Fourth of July. -oUrs. Hollis Gleason, 910 Chestnut a'·enue. and Mrs. John Boylston, 130.2 Chestnut avenue, entertained at a luncheon last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Boylston. Chicago's Largest Cleaners" pro~lem. ll/ Consult our representative regard·) ' . ing any Dry Cleaning 24-HOUR SERVICE IF REQUIRED 4 · . /ORTH SIDE CLEANERS 0 DYERS COMJJ..ANY 5427-31 Broadway,- Chicago: Telephone Longbeach 1000 TELEPHONE: WINNETKA 1987 You will firid a charge account convenient. .,