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*The new establishmient was planned under the personal direction of RoM W. Cooley, founder of Cooley's Cup- boards, president of the organization which operates them and vice presi- dent of the.Kline Building corpora- tion, owner. of tbe new' structur e wbich bouses the .tea room ,and two stores. FulfilhsD.mand Like the present Main street Cup- board' the new Cupboard has been required- because -of the heavy pat- ronage1 ac corded. its predecessor. 'fhere'are iow three Cuphoards: the new one, the Picardy room at 1511 Chicago avenue, and tbe. rendezvous Moderne at 505, Main street., The- original Cupboard, at 1632 Or. rington avenue, was: opeded.un the eariy summner of 1925, occupying only the north. room of the two afterward utilized. The success of the. Cup- board was - imediate, however, andi with a ve ry short period.its facilities were expanded to inchide the, addi- tipzsal swace. Tbe Main street Cuphoard was originaily opened in the Evanshire Hotel building in 1926. Uike the Or- rington avenue tea room, it achieved marked success and within two years it was found necessary to replace.if with the present Cupboard. Then came the Picardy room, opened in 1927. This likewise has proved ex- ceedingly popular. laIcorpoatd This Year The Cupboards, were incorporated in May of this year, with- Mr. Cooley as president, while the Kline Building corporation, was. formed sever-il months previous. Christian J. Gole is president of the latter firm. In every respect, the new tea rooni eclipses any. and all of its predeces-c sors. Its facilities include a main dining room, seating 200, a loungé having booths with a'capacity of 32j guests and a, series of small privatte dining. rooms euppd with foldingt doors that mnay: be opened to createc larger, rooms- Roy W. Cooley, president of Cooley's Cupboords, Imc.,'and vice presidernt of the Kline Building cor- loration which li js cmlted tihe netbuilding et 1629-1631 Or- ringlon .vne wnton, is the foimder of thse group of tearooms tisat bears his mimte. It is tohb efficient management and 10 that of the organization he has bilt around him ttisaitiseir. suiccess may Iargely be attribiuted. ILegion Auxiliary j (Wilmette Post,' Number 46) The Cook County Gleeclub will give a dinner and dance at -the Canton Tea garden at Wabash and Van Bluren, Wedniesday evening, August 19, a 8 o'clock. A good tinme 15 assured A who corne. Mrs. R. C. Johnson, Mrs. E. J. Mc- Ardle, Miss McArdle,. Mrs. F. J. Dowd and Dr. Beatrice Hawkins attended the pre-convention luncheon at the Chi- cago Womeni's club, Saturday, August 9' Plans for the convention to be held at Peoria, Ill., August 29 and 30 were discussed. The guests of honor were: Mrs. X~ B. MiddJeton, state president.;1 "La Juive" is to be repeated on Sat- urday niglit, August 22, with the same *cast as before. Sw.dlsh Concert Augtt 23 *The Chicago Symphony orchestra will give a Swedisbcconcert on Sunday afternoon,> August 23, led by Eric Delamaoter. .J ulià Claussen îwill be tbe soloist. * 'Marouf " will be . heard again on Sùnday niglit, August. 23, with Yvonne Gall, Mario, Chanile,. Mr., Rothier; Miss Claussen, Vittorio, Trevisan,, Mr. Cehaniovsky, Mr. Windbeim Mr D'Angeio, Mr. Oliviero and Mr. Ananian. Miss Page will dance and Mir. Hasselmans will conduct. VISITS IN MICHIGAN Miss Elsie Paterson, of 1625ý Cen- tral avenue, hp.s jpst returne.d f rom a weëek's vacatâm in Coloma, Mich., where she was the grest of Mrs. J. Hl. Stevens, -formerly of 1Wimette, who bas a summer home in Coloma. During, the cou rse of lier visit, Miss Paterson vigited Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Townsend of the Hotel Whitcomb, St. josephi, and Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Dodd of the Bay View botel, Watervliet, Midh. The re- mainder of the time she spent lqur ing, the Michigan riviera. Mr. and Mrs. E~. W. Thomas, 1136 Cbestnut avenue, are spending thé montb of August at Lauderdale, Wis.- Is-Nary Jane and Miss Suzanne Thomas are with their grandmother, Mrs. L. M. Frenchi, at her cottage on Brown's lake, Burtiuugton, Wis. Roscoe Sonneborne, Everttt Topp. and Car- bon Dubbs. have been1 Mrs. French's guests there also. 0o- Mr. and Mrs. Percy B. Eckhart of 206 Cumberland avenue, Kenilworth, with their daughters, Charlotte and Elizabeth, are sailing August 16, on the steamship) Statendam for Europe. They. will motor tbrougb, the, country dis- tricts of, France'and expect to be gone about a month. Mr. and Mrs.' 141 Renilwortli have rented their 1 Harry E. Weese of avenue, Kenilwortb, house f or the sumnmer came quite a problem. Ts - was happily ,solved during the present sea-.ý son by the construction of a family camp on the opposite side of the lake f rom the main camp. It consists of five ca 'bins for the use of the regular camp, officiais. and their familles,' and as many tents a.s1 may berequired to, take care of special visitors. A very moderate c harge is made- for, the use of -the facilities of the* camp, wbich include a community stove for Cook- ing, fuel, alid. ice. A barge ser vice ismaintamIed netwecn. the two camps, nild row boats or, canoes. are alwayrs available. The f amily camp, like Ma-Ka-Ja- Wan itself, is beautifully, located. on :iigh ground with ýinspirmg v ,iews of Spring Lake and, the main ca mp. It 's sometbing to see -from, bere during he day the far-reacbing areas of green ,f orest; the r-ambling shore uines ; white ,Iouds roiling. acros s a bliuL sky; Qc- -asionaàl white sails which seem to be .-eletinsof the clouds; canoes and eowboats dottinig the waters; the play )f sunshinèe and shadow over ail. And it night cornes the giow of the distant amp fire in the big council ring on -le edge, of the lakçe and the, subdued sanging of many youlng Voices. Splendlid Lm.dehip To tbe Scout. officiais who, have so ably guided the destinies of Camp Ma- Ka-Ja-Wan durin!g this and previ'ous' seasons thelpeople of the north shore, who are interested in and bave made the camp possible are greatly indebted. Myron'C. Rybolt, scout executive for the North Shore Area council, and-ý wbo lias had ten years .of camp leader- ship in Scouting and other boys'. camps, is again business manager of the camp-, u.arl McManus, assistant Scout execu- tive, camp director, Harold G. Boltz, field executive, assistant camp direc- Lor; and George Berscb, director- of camp handicraf t. Nor sbould ,he unselfisb and indefatigab.le ef-. torts ,of Keith Roberts and Charles A.. Steele, present, and former chair- illei ,respectively of te officiai. camp committee for the northL shore lowns comprising tbe council, be over- Iooked. Both men have done. mucli td nr.ake Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan thejpre- miier Boy Scout camp of the country. »îrs. Cornelia Keith of 310 Warwck Kenilworth, are spending the sumimer avenue, is spending three weeks with A. hand avenue, rnotored to Madison, road, Kenilworth, with Harriet,. Jean, in the liouse they have taken at 1235 ber grandmother. Mrs. Charles Smnoot Wis., stopping at the Dells en route. and Harold, has returned f rom a Ehnwood avenue. . ~ Petersburg, 111. Tey returned on Thursday. auonth's trip ini England and France.00a Mr. .W.Bylto,22 rod James A. Carruthers and son, Locke, Mrs. George A. Schiebel, 122 Dupee Miss Sarah Jane Laing,, daughter Mrs.A. .> Bylsoii 220Brod-m1535- Walnut avenue, left Tuesday for, place, ha. returned f rom a three weeks' of Mrs.. John R.. Laing of Wiltnette way. has returned from Terre1 Haute, a. *otor trip to Cleveland and, other, visit with her mother, Mrs. Li M. Ro>', road,, is-spending the week at Pewaukee d4., where she spent two .week. pits in Ohio.,* in Holyoke, Mass. lake, Wis,