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30 WINNETKA TALK February, 20, 1926 The new list of directors of the Anti- Cruelty society elected at its annual meeting last week, includes Mrs. Hath- away Watson of Indian Hill. The pres- ident of the society is John Jay Abbott, who is now in China in connection with the Chinese loan. : a The Friendship circle are giving a dance at Community House on Satur- day evening, February 27. Music will be furnished by Meck's orchestra. --0-- Frederick Eason, father of A. F. Ea- son, 565 Elder lane, has been very ill for several weeks. Christian Science Lesson Sermon Will Be "Mind" The lesson sermon at First Church of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday morning, February 21, will be "Mind." Services are held in the Masonic tem- ple at 708 Elm street, at 11 o'clock, and the testimonial meeting is held on Wed- nesday evening, at 8 o'clock. Sunday school convenes o'clock. The Christian Science reading room at 526 Linden street, is open daily from 12 until 6:30 p. m. at 9:35 576% Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Telephone Winnetka 1811 MISS HERBST Now is the time to start thinking about new decorations for the spring. I will be glad to assist you in your plans, from a smart little lamp shade to furnishing your entire home. - we are competent capable service. SERVICE! -- WE MUST RENDER SERVICE Why? When Chicago factory branches appoint us as their agents they must believe that to render efficient, DELCO REMY BOSCH Distributors for Philco Batteries and Kellogg Radios Official Dealer for "RAY and DAVIS PARTAN HORN CLIPSE BENDIX DRIVE JONES ELECTRIC SERVICE Phone Winnetka 1848 s WINNETKA 3 Carlton Bldg. Sunday Club News By H. H. The Sunday Evening club has just started a new and interesting program series, this time on "Home Missions". Dr. J. W. F. Davies opened this sec- tion of the year's program last Sunday with a talk on "Home Missions in Pi- oneer Fields." Dr. Davies related a great many incidents from his own ex- perience, both as the son of a Home missionary and as a student pastor in a struggling mission church. His ac- count of the difficulties connected with the work was both graphic and chal- lenging. The second talk in this series will be given Sunday, February 21, by Miss Anne Pavey. Her subject will be "Our Southern Highlanders." Miss Pavey spent four years in the Ken- tucky Mountains working among mountaineers. Her experience in this field has been unique and club mem- bers are anticipating an unusually fas- cinating program next week. On Sunday, February 28, a third phase of home mission work will be discussed. C. S. Laidman, who is as- sociated with home missions in Chi- cago, will speak on "City Missions." Young people are urged to take ad- vantage of these opportunities during the coming weeks. Supper will be served in the Camp Fire room each Sunday at 6:30 o'- clock. Members are requested to be prompt so the meetings may close in time for the 8 o'clock church service. STORY WINS PRIZE Hermon Butler, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Peabody Butler of Pine lane, Winnetka, was awarded a $1 prize by the Chicago Evening Post for send- ing in a story written entirely by him- self, of how he had earned $1. The contest was open to children, and the story of his reward was printed Feb- ruary 10. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weinstock of 630 Walden road have sold their home and are building a new residence on Lincoln avenue which they hope to occupy sometime in the early spring. Spring Colors Are Predominant at Day- Williamson Wedding A large number of guests from Win- netka and the north shore attended the Williamson-Day wedding festivities Saturday afternoon, February 13, at the Church of the Ascension, when Miss Isabel Williamson became the bride of Lewis Day. This beautiful church needs little decoration, so lovely in itself is the al- tar and chancel, but the spring hues of green and pastel colors were used in charming simplicity in the arrange- ment of spring blossoms and palms. The bridesmaids, Emily Otis, Lois Nelson, Eleanor Harriman, Dorothy Day, Marion Olcott, and Margaret Kohn of Newark, N. J., who was the bride's room mate at Vassar, wore gowns of pale green and brown hair- cloth hats with a frill of maline around the edge. They carried arm bouquets of yellow roses. Betty Williamson, as maid of honor, wore a sunset chiffon frock, and carried salmon pink butter- fly roses. The little niece of the bride, Josephine Zeiss, wore a georgette frock of a deeper shade, and a leghorn hat with long brown ribbon streamers fall- ing to the hem of her skirt. She carried a little colonial basket of spring flowers. The bride was beautifully attired in an ivory satin gown combined with rare chantilly lace. Her conventional long tulle veil hung from a rose point lace cap. She carried valley lilies and gar- denias. A reception at the Williamson resi- dence followed the church service which was read by the Rev. William Stoskopf. Mr. and Mrs. Day have been spend- ing their honeymoon in New Orleans attending the Mardi Gras. MADE CLASS PRESIDENT Miss Cynthia Kohlsaat, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Kohlsaat of 777 Bryant avenue, was elected presi- dent of the freshman class at Vassar for the last semester of the year. William J. Hough, of 1024 Cherry street, is making a business trip to Sa- vannah, Ga. He will be away about two weeks. 746 Elm Street OSI OE 0 EE OE OE O EI OE OF Om OF Best White Potatoes, -petk .....cvsse sasaisciscr niin rossces vais 79¢ Georgia. Sweet Potatoes, 3 Ibs... ..... oda vu oir enn rises 35¢ Northern Greeningss 288... resins cos un i sins nina tits 29¢ Day Onions; 4 IDs... oni is on snes avis ss wor sass Brann ninns 25¢ Spinach, extra faney, peck... .......... cc ivivini rere tees 39¢ Beets and Carrots, large bunches, 2 for................cciiivinn, 25¢ Cauliflower: each .... i ofiina os -ovmente van crn vrvss seer ee 25¢ an up Calif. Telephone Peas, qa... cr. vimanas nro eries 29¢ Lettuce, crisp and tender..... i . ci cia dav avpntininss so 10c and 15¢ Kalimazoo Celery, DHACH.. vu cs scr vr uinsianaimnns ves roinasa cairns 25¢ Jonathan Apples, 3 Ibs... ....cocvi iii irri ra ee 35¢ Florida Oranges, per doz........ ec. ivvessirnsvnsrsvnianrses 39¢c to 75¢ Calif. Oranges, per doz. i. i. su nesionr ss vnsivse ec vuneite. 40c-50c-69c Bananas, per doz. ........ cco srieraenaceneen SU A 35¢ and 45c Pineapples, large, each .......c.cciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiian 40c Fresh Strawberries; Ql... stares sss prs ivnivsrganin ss cris ons 75¢ Grapefruit, 3 for 25¢, 2 for........cooviiiiiiiiiiiiii 25¢ Grapefruit, each ....... cen erversserrssarmmmianiesieroessesrensisd 15¢ Best Brick Buiter. cove irssssvsrss sori te nerds ives sinawiidioy Cons 48¢ Open 7 A. M. to 10 P. M. Sundays 8 to 1 WINNETKA FRUIT HOUSE LIGHT GROCERIES High Grade Fruits and Vegetables Free Delivery OIE OI 0 EI OE 0 EI O EI O Eee OX 0 DO YOUR SHOPPING AT THE Winnetka Fruit House Where quality merchandise and moderate prices prevail SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Phone Winnetka 2470 Oe OE OE O ENO EI OE O EX OX 0