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April 5, 1929 PERMIT TAG DAY ·J .. Permission to hold a tag day · in Kenilworth on Monday, May 13, was granted to the Chicago Federation of Aged and Adult Charities by the Kenilworth Village board at its regular Th~ annual Fasl~ion Show given hy meeting Mol1day night. the e1ghth grade g1rls under the direction ?f Mis_s vVoodley opened the April Mr. and Mrs. John A. Shank. 1109 We use soft water and Ivory soap. It's so gentle to clothes meetmg thts week of the Logan-HowGreenwood av,enue, returned recently ~rd Parent- Teac'her association. There were twenty-two models and only two from a motor trip on the west and east ?Owns were made alike, each girl mak- coasts of Florida. -omg . her own dress within a period of CENTRAL AT MAIN ST., WILMETTE. Phone 1800 Mrs. George L. Martin, 1046 Elmnine les sons. The usual reports were read and wood av\..'nue, spent several days last ___ _ _ theu the meeting was turned over to we.e k visiting friends in Watseka, Ill. Mrs. Clara Groves, who introduced El~ Mrs. F. M. Ford from the Chicago Daily News, who gave an address on "What Children Have a Right to Ex· Evanston Shop Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings · pect From Their Parents." Mrs. Ford said the greatest thing is "truth." Par-· ents not only have to be on the watch for what they say but they also must guard their actions; for in many cases actions speak louder than words. Facial expressions are a great loudspeaker and broadcast many things one wishes to say, but refrains from uttering. Every child needs truth inst.illed into him from the beginning aml · Chicago-STATEandJACKSON E"anston-ORR:!NGTON andCHURCH · the home makes the best starting place. ~o it is up to us as parents to stop and see if we are measuring up to the exp(~ ctations of our children. Mrs. Lyons then read the report of the nominating committee, Mrs. H. A. von der Hoff, president; Mrs. ]. V. Smith, first vice president; Mrs. 0. W. Schreiber, second vice president; and ~liss Annette Kelly, secretary. Logan · Howard P. T. A. I .MBI.SoM LAUMDBY and D17 Clea. DinR Llbel'al Diseount oa B·lag aad CaD s,.steaa lEi· ······· . · ····························· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · : ~ TlfE{U)BUB : : · · · · · · Henry C.Lytton 8 Sons · ~ InOurEvanstonShop : · · · · A notice has been sent to all the parents in regard to the memorial for l\J iss Kellie Decker, who passed away on March 15. She had been connected with our school for over twenty years, and had served us patiently and lovingly, starting out boys and girls on their school careers. The vVilmette Art league will cooperate with the I Parent-Teacher association Monday a fitting memorial to be placed in the Logan school. Those working to contribute to this cause may send the money to ~1r. Todd at the Howard school or Mrs. 0. H. Bersch, 419 Prairie avenue. Two delegates from the association were chosen to attend the convention at Mattoon, April 17, 18, 19 and 20. After the adjournment of the meeting refreshments were served from an attractively decorated table bv Mrs. Pavlicek, social chairman, and her committee, assisted by the first grade mothers as hostesses. The attendance prize was awarded to Mrs. Jones' eighth grade room, for having the largest percentage of mothers present. Mrs. Harper extends an invitation to the meeting of the Central-Laurel! Parent-Teacher association Monday evening, April 8, at the Stolp school. The speaker, Supt. Jesse L. Smith, will give a stereopticon talk on the "Wild Flowers." Th~s lecture is given under the auspices of the Wilmette Art and School Beautiful committee. The Pre-School meeting will be held April 10 at 8 o'clock in the Howard school. Miss Kawin will speak on "Habit Forming in · the Early Years." An invitation is extended to all those interested in this study. Mrs. A. W. Hodgkiss is president. The Babies' Friendly will meet with Mrs. ]. B. Boddie at her home, 1356 Greenwood circle, Aprilll at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Carl Keith, 310 Warwick road, Kenilworth has gone east to meet her daughter, Jean, who is at the Emma Willard school, at Troy, N. Y. She will take her to New York City td spend her spring vacation. : · : · : · · · : · . · : · · · · · · · · : · "4[1Hil4CA4G4D~" : · · SJ>RI,._,6 SUITS : · '3~ and '"'O ~· With One and Two Trousers We nominat~ for Spring's smartest $35 and $40 Suits, ~'Chicagoans." Because of their extraordinary beauty of pattern and shade: Becat~se with their smart woolens tailored to our exacting standards, they lead the field for value at these prices: Because they cover a range. of choice from the extreme young man to the very conservative business man: And finally, because they will do you as much credit in wearing them as they do us in selling them. : · · : · : · · · · · · : · · · · · · · : · · : : · : : · · · Other Great Features : Charter House Suits and Topcoats, $45 and -50 · · : : · · : "Lytton Custom" : · · · Tailored Suits, $60 to -100 · · · · · · · IElii!.~.!III!.!II!.~.!II!.!II!.~.!IIIJ!.!II!.~....,.!II!~II!IIIIII!IIIIIJ!IIII·.IIIJ!.~.·.IIIJ!.~.·.~.III!!!!.·.~.III!!!!.·.~.~·.~.III!!!!.!I·IIIJ!·III!!!!·..II!!·~···IIIJ!·~-II!.!!IIJ!.~i ·.·J · Stylish Staunchleys by Society Brand, $50 · · : :