December 6, 1929 WILMETTE guests,· including about fifteen memhers of the class of '29, besides other alumnae and former students. In the morning_ a hockey game was played by the seniors, or college sophomores, and the high school. 'The most interesting event came in the evening when the senior class presented the play, "The Swan," by Molnar. Notwithstanding the fact . that the play is very difficult and that the girls who took part in it were comparatively inexperienced, "The Swan" was presented very ably and successfully by the senior class . LIFE 9 wkich will be used to carry on the many activities of the Sisterhood. Mrs. B. H. Goodman and Mrs. Jacob Wei·t- . berg are co-chairmen of the sale and will be assisted by the Mts. S. Bacr, Mrs. Felix Lowy, Mrs. Charles Sincere, Mrs. Conhaim, Mrs. Ruwitch, Mrs. Herbert Schran, and Mrs. Norman · Gerber. Felix Rothschild and Miles Friedman will have charge of the decorations and Mrs. Lindenthal is chairman of the telephone committee.. to call members for donations. Wilmette Girls Participate in Seminary Play Miss Alta Dee Belshe and Miss Dorcas Branson of Wilmette took prominent parts in "The Swan," a play produced during the Thanksgiving festivities by the students of Monticello seminary at Godfrey, Ill. The Thanksgiving festivities at Monticello seminary began Wednesday, November 27, with a masquerade ball. Thanksgiving dinner was served to the school body and a large number of N. S. Congregation Israel Sisterhood Meets Dec. 18 Grandmothers', Mothers', and Daughters' day will be celebrated at the next regular monthly meeting of the North Shore Congregation Israel Sisterhood, December 18. "What Judaism Means to Me" will be the subject of talks hy Mrs. <;hades Rubin as a grandmother, Mrs. Alfred Alschul-er as a mother, and Miss Lois Goldstein as a d~ughter. The Junior Trio, comprised of Marie Koretz, piano; Eleanor Katz, violin, and Miss Anne Knox is the guest this Rose Feiman, cello, will play. Preceding the regular meeting there week of her sister, Mrs. Harry \V. will be ·a pantry sale, the proceeds of Bettinghaus, 1231 Ashland avenue. Tool Che. sts · ·· AEROPLAN~Es-ZEPPELINS Iron Blimp 2Sc "Spirit of St. Lo\tis" and "Zeppelin" Construction Seta. Prices start. at $1.00. "Silver Ace" Construction Seta. $1.00 to $5.00 Just what every real boy wants. Dad will find them useful. LIONEL - AMERICAN FLYER Hockey Skates Doys'-Ladles' Racers Aluminum Finish A~cessories NARROW GAUGE Trains WIDE GAUGE $3.50-$5.00-$10.00 Fireplace Furniture _\. gift the family will ~njoy. $6.00 · Your boy will always remember his first electric train. Boys want them to amuse their Dads. A size and type to fit every age and pocket book. Priced from $;:r5. FREE- Saturday Only -~EE No. 1116 SAND CAR Value 90c No. 4017 SAND CAR Value $3.50 With every purchase of American Flyer N~rrow Gauge Train or equipment amounting to $10. With every nurchase of American Flyer Wide Gauge Train or equipment amounting to $25~ SerHHS A ndlrons naskt·ts _ \II n-ason ably J)riccd ELECTRICAL GIFTS Remove the dilemma from Christmas shopping. Every practical woman we 1c o m e s · gifts of u t i li t y. Electrical gifts do a w a y with the drudgery of housework. Our prices are interesting . . Games Uncle Wiggley Combinations Checkers Parchessi Lotto V·le Will Pay For your used iron-any old iron -to apply on a new Sunbeam Ping Pong-Set consists of 2 wooden rackets, 2 posts with pedestals, cloth net, 2 ping pong balls. $1.50. Others to $7.SO Pr1ced at ............ . For your old coffee pot-any old coffee pot-to apply on purchase of ~niversal Percolator. Pr1ced at ........ . ... . Ab~ve offer good only on December 7th, 9th and lOth. A~tomatic. $7.95 Bowling Games $5.00 T oaatera .......... .. $ 3.50 Toastmaster . . . . . . 12.50 Irons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.50 Sunbeam Automatic . . . . . . . 7.95 Percolators . . . . . . . . . 6.50 Percolator Sets ... 21.95 9.75 Health 0 Meter White - Ivory Blue- Green R?to D1al. ... Open Dial as illustrl\ted $10.95 $8.95 Parker Pens Duofold Streamline Shape