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56 Shore.HorseShow The "SunShines"atNorth . . · -· · WILMETTE . LIF~ June 24, 1927 IMacDowell Society . Holds A~t Exhibit_ at Ftnal M eettng The last meeting of the North Shore MacDowell society for the present season was held last Tuesday night at the North Shore Montessori School in its new building on Cherry street in \Vinnetka with Miss Dorothy Sears, the schooi president as hostess assisted by her sister, Miss Helen Sears. The evening was given over to an exhibition of the pictures by the well known artists, ~1r. and Mrs. Frank Pevraud who were the guests of hm;or. The pictitrcs were hung on the wall~ of three of the larg-est of the rooms of the school which proved to he an ideal setting and background for an art exhibition. There were tw~nty five canvases of alt size:' from the brush of Mr. Pevraud and elc\·cn portraits hy Mrs. P.eyraud. The subjects of ~fr. Peyraud's pictures rang-eel from sc(·nes from the Skokie and Ravinia to those from Switzerland, where the arti::-.t recently spent over a year painting ncar his former home at Gruyeres. One particularly beautiful can.,·as, "Sunst't on the Alps," created great comment as did a large vivid autumn landscape from Ravinia. ).[ rs. Peyraud's portraib were done in her usual charming manner and represented portraiture in it:-; modern phase; cspccialy in the home portraits of ~f r. and Mrs George Miles in the sunny hn:akfast room of their Havinia home and that of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hess in their music room, Mr. He5s with his cello and Mrs. Hess at the niano. 't'hl· portrait of Mr. and Mr!\. ~iles was featured at the Sesqui-Centennial. Other interesting portraits of Mrs. Peter Johanson, Miss Geraldine Kuehnstacdt and Mr. John Robertson were included in ~frs. Pl'yraud's display. ~ During the evening Mrs. · P~yra_ ud spoke very informally on pictures and some French songs were -dc~'ghtfuly sung hy Miss Esther \Vood wi 1 ~frs. Kina Fitch Bailey at the pian . . In the absence of President Ambler of the North Shore MacDlw.:cll society, the vic c president, Mrs. Dwight · C. Orcutt of GlenCOl' presided at a short business meeting pren:ding ).f rs. Pe~·raud'=- talk and the annual election of officer~ ior the C:)tlling season . Thtre was au excellent attendance' at this vl'ry delig-htful meeting. English Lutheran \\'ilm··ttt· Eng-li!';h Luthf·rnn c·hurc·h ( :n···nlt·Hi a ,·,·nut· and St·VPnlh !-'tt't·t·l Tht· Hl·Y. .1 . :\f. Hit'lwr t)f :\1 i ntwa polis, :\linn., wiiJ pn· aeh Sunday morning-, June 26, at 11 o'c·loel< and Wt' urgt' all our by Lf'hlf' Bright faces and exuberant spirits are reflected in these pictures taken when the youthful horsemen and horsewomen of the Indian Hill Riding club -competed for prizes. Top-A parade of the youngsters. Center, (left to right) -Deborah Butler, Judith Miller, Jack Ross. Bottom (left to right)~Betsy Baltard, Jane Allen, Betty ~'arden, Jane Macintosh, Fanny McPherson. mt·mhi'I'S and frit>lld~ to attt·nd this ~t·rv in·. :\lr. Bit·lwr will havt· a Vt·ry fine mt· s~a~·· for us, so ph.· as.- arrang·,, to ('()In('. \.' Wilmette Golf Club Loses Heavily When Tool House Burns · The tool house of the Wilmette Golf club, located on Lake avenue west of \Vilmette, was completely destroyed by fire of unknown origin, at an estimated loss of more than $12,600, shortly after midnight Saturday. As the alarm was turned 111 at Glenview, considerable delay was occasion~ <·d before the arrival of the fire truck from that viJlage. Moreover, once upon the scene, no fire ~lugs were available near the burning building, nor was it possible for them to obtain water from the water tower lo-cated near by and as a resu 1 t little could be accomplished toward extinguishing the blaze. The fire was . ~iscoyered by the custodian at the club, whose residence is situated only a short distance from the site of the destroyed buliding. In turning in the alarm, the house phone was used, which is connected with the ~lenvinr exchange, and as a result the Glenview department \vas notified while the dub tics within the Wilmette district. However, had the alarm been turned in at the lo-cal station it is doubtful whether much could have been ~tccamplished because of the lack of water. In addition to the building, valued I at $6,000; machinery valued at $6,600, including three tractors and a truck; and grass seed valued at $1,900 were also destroyed. All other equipment, CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP mainly of minor consequences, stored Parish hous<>, Oak ~tr~>~>t, Winnt>tk:t Pal'tor A. E. Rohrbach in tht building was also lost. Steps to\\'ard the r<:placement of the buildHours of Worsn!p Runclay ..................... . .. ~ p_ 111. ing and machines and the providing of Subjt>ct: "~t · \' c·r Forget!" adequate fire protecti:::>n will he taken \\'Pdnesday .................... S p. 111. Swc>c.lish spn·iet-. at once, it is said. The entir~ loss wa<> A cordial w.-leotnt' is <'XtPntlPd to all. covered by insurance. Sunday :·whuol at !} :45 a. m. .Joseph Johm;on. SUJ)f'rlntt·Jldt'nt ...\. D. nash wilt tt ·Hdt tht· .Arlult Hlbl<' dass. Nl:W s<-hotars and frit:'nd!-1 an· alway:-+ W(·Jeon1l'. Mrs. Addy R. Smith, formerly of th~ir sa,·or, your l.msint'~s will tyrannizf' · · d ·M o\·er· you. Tlw best ~erviC'P we C'an <J,, Park avenue, Wilmette, VlSlte rs. for the world is to ket·p freHh anrl YiYHi Dora von Glahn of 1114 Lake avenue t ht· imag\· of Christ." early in June. .. It' you forg-l·t Him, your )>ll·asure;-; ! . will :-lay you, your friendships will !o!'lP -o-· Mrs. M. E. Greenlaw of San FranMiss Frances Levi, 730 Forest ave- cisco is the guest of her sister, Mrs. nue, spent last week-end at a L ... ternity William H. Tucker of 1009 Ashland house party in Michigan. avenue.