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WILMETTE LIFE September 13, 1934 ANGLER RETURNS,, J. C. Scbumacker, director of the band at New Trier High schôol, bas returned from, a vacation at Keith's Cliff, Hazelhurst, Wis.- He was an ardent- fisherman and, was ,,usually able to land the large -onies'and sel- dom'came in wiîtbout the legal liniit, it is reported. Mrs. William 0. BeIt and hier daugliter, Virginia,, 202 Abinigdon ave nue, have returned to Keniilworthi from their summer home at Toma- hawk, Wis., where tbey have beci since june. '\r. Beit spent bis v'aca- tion with them. -o- Ira Calef Darling, 256 Kenilwortb avenue, Kenilworth, left on Thursday of last week for New York where lie sailed Friday on the Europa for a short business trip in Europe. COMMNITY Theatre FRIDAY - SATURDAY Sept. 14-15 JOE E. BROWN Alice White "A Very Honorable Guy" TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY .sept. 18-19 Richard Dix-Ires. Dunne Stars of *"Cimarrom" ins the.story of the A ustralian 'Robin Hood," "STINGAREEIO with Mary Boland-Conway Tearle Aduitf% 25e1 Chlldren 10e Evenlugo 7.9 pim.-Mat. Sat. 3:30 VAMP-TOEi HOSE 79c- A four-thread, altsilk, full- £a.hioned chiffon -stocking, with the vamp - toe fettur. for extra wetr. Ail new fail shades Solera Cedar Seminole Capa Smoke Brown alcade 614ORRINCTON AVENUE IRECLAIMING SKOKIE VALLEY Photos 1).y W;Ilii mB. Matthewý; Pictitre aIt op was taken at, heie junctionl of the Skokir ri-ver with the north branwiî of the Ci .icago ri . vr, apPro.riiatciv 1,000 feet north along tii,' channel, froin Lake avenue', anîd oize-foiertlî mile west of the Skokic Valley huec of the Chicago, North Shiore a.nd Milicaikee Railroad coipaizy, bu fore any -wo(r.k was star cd in connection zcith the drainage and iînprovellnent of the' Skokie bi.the National Park service. Loiver pliotogra pl was takeni et the saine Point after tihe' work was completed, force fulix' dcpicîinq hie effective drainage proz'idcd in thr enqincers' plans for- this portion of the fIr.'t Skokic rcanto r ei LOGA N-HO WA RD P. T.A. The work blere shown.was donce en- tirelv by biaud labor by the boys froni tbe Camp Skokie Valley, Civilian Con- servation corps. Previous companion pictures of the drai.nage work, (other The ~!oga-oadP .A an thtIe sevenl lagoons.) f rom Tower nQuncýes te re-opening on Tuesday, rodsuth to this point, bave' beei Septne«ber 18, of dancing classes pnînted in issues of this papen. In su!)- udcrte .M is s Alice Stade, wbo ba sequent issues will appear pictures tauglbt in Wilmette so successfully for showing the developed nortb branch, th as woyas.Tes lassof the Chicago river soutb to a poiint wil ffer instruction. to beginnens about 900 f eet south of Lake avenue, and advanced pupils ý(froin fthe age wbene the work tapers into the regular of three to eighth grade pupils) in channel of the North brancb, the hanks ballet, tap, toe and acrobatic dancing, of which are sufficiently higb to prevent Tliere will also be a'class for women flooding of Pnivate* propertv, it- is ex- interested in limbening exercises and plained., in tap-dancing. This class; re-opens. on'uedy Otbe16 Richard H. Piékard, 430 Eighth Pupils, in the sixth, seveinth and street, left last Tuesday for Purdue eightb grades will beý instructed in universityý where he is to be a ballnooni dancing,. in classes which sophomore this year. commence - on Friday eveming, Oc- - tobr . and to enroli entrants in any of Registration may be made by cali- the classes. ing Mrs. R. D. Oilar (Wilmette 3676) These classes are sponsored by the or Miss Stade (Wilmette 2838) or at Logan-Howard P. T. A., and the pro- the Howard sclhool on Monday after- ceeds are used ini the vantous noon, September 17, when botlh Miss branches of welfare work which if Stade and Mrs. Oilar will be on carnies on. Van Deusen Sale Marks First, Yea r of Super Service North ýshore mtmbers of' Super- Service Stores,. voluntar group of independent grocers, including the Van Di sen' grocery and market, Twefteitreet and Central avenue, are.this week celebrating.t he first anniversar y of the founding of their o rganization. A special sale on al lines of quality foods is being held in connection with the event. The rise of this organization bas been steady throughout the year, the group growing from a small enroll- ment of twelve stores until at present it has representatives advertising in ninety-five newspapers throughout the Middle West. During the coin- ing year it is expected that meniber- ship will show an even, greater ini- crease than it did duning the past twelve montbs. Sprague, Warner and company, Chicago wholesale grocers, sponsor the group. Membership is limited to leading independent grocers wvho are pledged to selI only the finest foods and to give the most complete serv- ice possible without extra charge or increase in food prices. Tbrough co- operative. buying and advertising Super-Service Stores are able to offer the bighest quality foods at prices which will meet the co:npeti- tion of cut-price ordinary, foods. it is pointed out. Copies of the Food News, weekliv Publication containing interesting foods facts, recipes 'and menus, pre- pared by Betty Thomas, and a listing of Super-Service Store specials, inaN be had from any of tbe local dealers.. Their weekly advertisemnt also ap- pears regularly in this paper.. Gage, Associates Move to Quarters in Winnetka Benjamin E. Gage and Associates have moved from Glencoe, where thev occupied offices, at 334 Park avenue, to larger quarters, on the ground 'floor at 564 Center street, Winnetka. Tbis organization, aims to give a complete service to the 'present or prospective property bolders, it is explained. Mr. Gage, who bas been active on the nonrth shore for many years in nursery, landscape wonk and real estate, and who is nesponsible for the building of sucb pnojects as Knoll- wood club, Lake Forest, Blackbeath Country club, Nothbrook; Skokie Heigbts, Glencoe; Washington Park, Wilmette, and, many others, bas long bad a vision of a service whicb might properly be rendered wbiçh would. in- clude not only real estate, but also the collatenal lines of architecture and landscape gardening. Associated with Mn. Gage in this work are, Mrs. E. J. Kastrup, real estate broker;, H. E. Irwing archi- tecture, and R. V. D. Giddi><gs, land- scape design and grounds work. Miss Catherine Hepburn of 417 Cumnior noad, left Kenilworth Friday to*visit Miss Frances Cutter of Bos- ton at ber summer home in WXalpole. N., H. Both girls will retunn to \Tassan September 22. *Harold and Jean Keitb,"310 War- wick road, Kenilworth, left Wednes- da' *for the University of Colorado. Jane Graves of Louisville, .who was aI guest of the Kl'eitbs, Ieft for home Satunday. 0o Louis Kunz. of Manitowoc, Wis.. came down Tuesday to spend several (lays witb his daugbter and familv,' the James W. Alders of 931 Green- wood avenue. T Septefnb,ér 13, 1934 WILMETTE LIFE