WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1925 | Country Day Has Its Annual "Dig- Day' on Campus North Shore Country Day School pu- pils had their annual "Dig Day" Wednesday. Dig Day at North Shore is an institution, and much looked forward to each spring. On an April day chosen by the grounds committee under the student government everyone from kindergarten through high school, including the faculty, gets out work clothes and makes ready the grounds for spring. Everywhere are squads hard at work with rakes, hoes, spades, paint brushes, trowels, wheel- barrows and hammers. From early in the afternoon when the little children begin their play period, on through to 5 o'clock and after, when the biggest boys end theirs, groups are hard at the jobs planned for them by the grounds committee and Miss Musson, business manager for the school. The bright sunny day following these activities showed a much cleaned up and dressed up north shore campus. Leaves had been raked out of their winter rest- ing places, everywhere the walks had been cleaned of washed down soil, lilies of the valley and other flowers had been transplanted to new beds out of the line of new building or wrecking, hockey and football goals had been re-painted, logs had been sawed up and stumps removed, as well as many other things done. At the end a gay crowd filed by a counter in the gym lobby to secure ice- cream cones, while tools were checked in again to the committee that had borrowed them from all the students. Dig Day is on its sixth year at north shore, and has become a popular tradition, one of the many ways in which the. pupils demon- strate their sense of ownership in and responsibility for the school. Winnetka Women Active in World's Fair Project Mrs. B. F. Langworthy and Mrs. Maurice H. Lieber, as well as a num- ber of other prominent Winnetka wom- en, participated in the Women's World Ifair, which was held at the American Exposition Palace in Chicago this week. Mrs. Langworthy and Mrs. Lieber both spoke for the National Girls' Week booth and other booths were managed by Winnetka women. COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF MUSIC Clare Osborne Reed, Director 545 Winnetka Ave. Phone 974 Piano Kathleen Air, Principal Katherine P. Hedglin, Mary Esther Winslow, Phyllis M. Kellogg Voice Evelyn Wienke, Soprano Violin and Ensemble Playing Valona Brewer Main School, 509 So. Wabash CHICAGO Ave.. Women Prepare Annual May Market for Village Winnetka women are making elab- orate plans for the annual May Mar- ket to be held this year on May 23 on the Village Common. Mrs. Stephen Foster and Mrs. John Hardin are co- chairmen of the enterprise. In addition to the display of flowers and plants as well as garden ac- cessories, there will be a luncheon and special features to interest the chil- dren, including a grab bag. North Shore nurserymen and gar- deners contribute largely to the suc- cess of the May Market each year and will again be in evidence with exceptional bargains for the amateur horticulturist. Among the women who are active in the preparations are Mrs. Hath- away Watson, grounds and arrange- ments committee; Mrs. Marshall For- rest and Mrs. Willoughby Walling, perennials and plants committee; Mrs. Harry Barnum, nurserymen's division; Mrs. Cornelius Lynde, accessories; Mrs. Marcus Richards, luncheon and refreshments; Mrs. Richard Walsh, ice cream cones, etc, Miss Marguerite Watson, grab bag. Camp Fire Girls Make Plans for Ceremonial Camp Fire Girls in Winnetka are to have their annual Grand Ceremonial of Camp Fire on Saturday evening, May 16, in Community House. Plans are going forward for this event and the girls are eagerly working to make it the most successful of any of the ceremonials yet given--which. is say- ing a good deal--for no one who has ever seen this beautiful yearly event can ever forget its appeal. Read All the Want-Ads When EYES Grow Weary After reading, sewing, business or exposure to the elements, your EYES often become tired, dulland heavy. Theniswhenyouneed Murine. This soothing, refreshing lotion soon makes EYES bright and clear again. Harmless! WriteMurineCompany,Dept.80, Chicago, for FREE Eye Care Book /R yy Ls EYES TET The Spirella Company, In. Niagara Falls, N. Y. The World's largest manufacturers of Girdles, Corsets, Rubber Reducing and Figure training garments wish to announce that FLORENCE DOUGLASS 1133 Central Avenue Nelson Bldg.--Apt. 4 Phone Wil. 2278 Is a member of their Residence Service Organization and in full charge of their activities in Winnetka. A phone call will bring you full information without obligation. WINNETKA TRUST and SAVINGS BANK ELM STREETAT CENTER Vacationing This Year? OST everyone plans on a vaca- tion with great gusto, but everyone doesn't have foresight enough to put by a little extra money to take care of vacation costs. Now is a mighty good time to begin preparation. A fixed amount every pay day from now until your vacation is sure to give you enough. Plan on a real vaca- tion this year. This is a good bank for your deposits. TT mon: LL z TREO GIRDLES AND SLIP-ONS line is the shortest smartness, says the mode, and these new TREO Gir- dles solve one's figure problem beautifully. A perfect founda- tion for Madame's new frocks-- straight of line, various weights, and exceptionally well made of all elastic or alternating material and of beautiful broche and elastic. "I'he trat1o-ht | he straight | alistdl Gladly, we will give vou expert fitting. "The More Elastic the Corset, the more Graceful the figure." G. L. ZICK & CO. MEYER BANK BUILDING, WINNETKA "Always Marion Harris new Brunswick Record "When Yon andl awere Seventeen' PLEASING song by this popular Brunswick artist--Phil Ohman at the piano. On the reverse side is ""INo One"--also by Miss Harris. Two delightful se- lections on one record --75c. Let us play this or other new Brunswick hits for you any time. Winnetka Brunswick 564 Lincoln Avenue, Winnetka Phone Winnetka 2129 (COMMUNITY Hous: APR. 28 TUESDAY 4-7:15&9P.M. BABY PEGGY in "THE FAMILY SECRET" From Frances Hodgson Burnett's novel "Edithia's Burglar" Andy Gump in "Watch Papa" FRIDAY 47:15&9P. M. MARION DAVIES Holbrook Blinn, Harrison Ford, and George Siegmann in "JANICE MEREDITH" A Story of the American Revolution A stupendous drama, surpassing 'in scope, in magnitude, in breath- taking thrills, in comedy, in epic sweep, in beauty, anything here- _ tofore accomplished by Miss Davies. Note: Prices for this special production will be: Matinee, all . seats 25¢; Evening, 35c COMING SOON DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in "THE THIEF OF BAGDAD" ~~