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22 WILMETTE LIFE Xovember 29, B.~ ~~.....o-=-o===:::::roaoc::=:=:~oe~o~:==:=roaoc:::==:~~ National College Holds Thanksgiving Festival Students of the National Kindergarten and Elementary college and pupils of the Children's school held their annual Thank giving festival in Harrison hall on Tuesday afternoon, November 26, at 2 o'clock. The greater part of this festival was the bringing of gifts of fruit and vegetables, flour and other staples, for distribution amotig the homes of the less fortunate children of the Mary Crane Nursery school, conducted by the college at Hull House. The etas. presidents. Marcella Pem~ herton of the senior class; Bertha Lehman of the junior class; Mary Katharine Gay of the sophomore class, and Catherine Preston of the freshman class, v.·ith Hildegarde Stoeckle)', president of College council, repre~ented the stud.ent group in a symbolic frieze of the presentation of the fruits of the harvest. Miss Florence Branson, daughter of and 11rs. Foster Branson, 817 Central avenue, is spending the Thanksgiving holidays with l1er sister, ~lis Dorcas, who is attending the Monticetlo seminary in Godfrey. Ill. ~[r. I As Their Contribution to Evanston's Christmas Opening o Seventh Graders Have Lots of Fun With "Turkey" P~y Miss Orrel Davis' seventh grade presented a Thanksgiving program at the Stolp school Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. The program was called "Turkey News" and represented a Thanksgiving magazine, with a mothe r and her child sitting at the side · o: the stage as if they were reading th e magazine. The pages of the magazine were re presented by a large frame, and the pr gram was carried on inside the iranH as the pages were turned. Two chil dren posed to represent the magaz.in t· cover. This was followed by a tal l-. on the origin and history of Thanksgiving and a series of five Thanksgi,·ing scenes of different periods. Two recitations, "\Vhen Teacher G ·t<. Cross" and "A Thanksgiving Fabk. ' were next on the program. Then cam~· a story, "] ericho Bob," a two-pan song, "] oy of Harvest," and a play . "Scotch Grace." The program closed with a living picture of the "Eterna : Spirit of Thanksgiving." Every child 111 11iss Davis' roon . took part in the program, which wa-. witnessed bv the other rooms at· tht Stolp builct"ing. Pilgrim and India1 costumes were on display during tht course of the program. - a ROSENBAUM'S TO BROADCAST! See and Hear Actual Broadcasting RADIO STUDIO . 1n o our East Window Saturday Novembe· ~o Beginning at 7:30P.M. Done from our specially <;.o nstruded w i n do w studio exactly as done at the largest radio stations -hear y o u r favorite radio stars 1n personhear scientific reproductions broadcast-hear the Bremer-Tully radio hour program. EducationalInstructive-Entertaining. Wrought Iron Pieces and Batiks Shown at Shawnee A display of batiks and wrought iru r \\'Ork \\'ill be shown at Shawnee Cou n trv club, Sunday, December 1. ~[j~ ... Eiizabcth l{obertson \dll bring an t·.x tcnsi\'~ outlay of t 11e best example!'- t~: Batik \\·ork by Mrs. Marion Druw n Se,,·ell o f New York. The \\·rough : iron will s how examples suitable ior door\\'ays and gates by Georg. ~I r~. Sewell and Mr. Georg \\'ill both bl· present and Mrs. Se\\'cll \\·ill give a talk at 3 o'clock on her particular ,,·ork . The wrought iron pieces \\·ill gn f ron ~ this club to the Art institute in ~l il \\'aukee. This ts the first time that ~lr ~. Se,,·ell has exhibited in the middle \v~ st. ~~ r. Georg has done work for man ~ well known persons and houses in tht: citr and expects to have on displa : Sunday the wrought iron. cross ~1e dl·signecl to head the statrway 111 th l' home of Eames De Veagh. D The Most Unique Window Display the North Shore Has Ever Seen ° I Eves that have a Just zn Time for Christmas Gift-Giving o THE BREMER·TULLY SCREEN ·GRID Now Only "IT" Thousands upon thousands of clever women use Murine daily and thus keep their eyes alway~. clear, bright and alluring. A month's supply of this long-. trusted lotion costs but 60c. Try it! $134 f:J~bes "IT" . . . that subtle something which attracts others .·. usually lies in the eyes. Don't be discouraged . if your own eyes are dull, lifeless and unattractive. A few drops of harmless Murine will will brighten them up and cause ~f r. and .Mrs. A. E. Klunder, 9011 them to radiate "IT." Chestnut avenue, entertained thirty-!our guests at dinner and bridge on Fnday () f la~t week. The out-of-town guests included. ~lr. and Mrs. E. L. Carlson of Rock i or d. who came on Thursday oi last wc~k. and returned to their home on Sunday. They made the trip by motor . .. A sensational value! Model 81 sketched at the right has seven tubes plus rectifier and regulator which insures even flow of power. Perfected screen-grid circuit using screen-grid power detection. 3 stages of screen-grid radio frequency. Pushpull audio with two latest type 245 tubes gives new tone richness. Illuminated selector dial. Phonograph connection is also provided for. -oM iss Marie \V ecker, 1611 Central aVl'nue, \rho is a student at Northwestern university, has been pledged to the honorary scholastic society, Phi Beta Kappa . Miss \Vecker is in her senior year at th<: university and is majoring in biolog)' . ~ ~ 0 Headq!Uarters for BremerTully Radio Receivers U 0 ~ lJRINL f.OR EYEs '(OUR -aJoseph Turck, son of Mr. and Mr s. J oscph A. V. Turck, 522 Linden aVl'nue. returned from the University oi [llinois to spend Thanksgiving with hi" parents. Mr. Turck is a Sigma N u. o o~ ~~r£~~::::~~: F~o::noi;~;e un~~~t· ~ a 810 DAVIS STREET 0 OPEN TUESDAY, THVRSDA 1' and SATURDAY EVENINGS SILE Evanston Show Room Greenleaf 4821 DTOMATIC THE NOISELESS OIL BUA.NEI oo Hubbard Woods Show Room 1620 SHERMAN AVE. 900 LINDEN AVE. Winnetka 650 Greenleaf 700 ~~oaoc:::==~oaoc:::==~oaoc===:::::roao~ n