Illinois News Index

Winnetka Weekly Talk, 13 Nov 1926, p. 8

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WINNETKA TALK November 13, 1926 Lee Says: LOTS of people AROUND Winnetka are HAVING Grippe or THE Flu, or whatever YOU want to call it-- SOME call it names WE couldn't possibly PRINT in a nice family NEWSPAPER like the WEEKLY TALK-- BUT if you haven't had IT yet, we'd suggest AS just plain common SENSE precaution that YOU spray the mouth and NOSE frequently with one OF our standard germ DESTROYERS like Lavoris, LISTERINE, Rexall-Gargle ETC.-- WE have the atomizers, TOO. "HOWEVER, if this suggestion REACHES you too late, and YOU already feel the THING comin' on, better CALL your family doctor AND go right to bed-- DON'T take any chances. Adams Pharmacy The Rexall Store Phone Winnetka 2 . Elm and Linden Miss Andreina Materassi, the young Italian artist who is visiting Mrs. Enos M. Barton of 978 Euclid avenue, will make her first American concert ap- pearance in a piano recital in Fine Arts hall, in the Fine Arts building on Michigan avenue, Wednesday evening, November 17. Miss Materassi made her professional debut, which was a brilliant success, in Italy about two years ago. A number of the Civic Opera artists are patrons of her con- cert on November 17. -- BUYS BREWSTER PROPERTY Kenneth G. Smith, residing at 1236 Asbury avenue, has recently purchased from Edwin F. Brewster the fifty foot lot immediately adjoining his property on the west. This gives Mr. Smith a residence frontage of 150 feet. Mc- Guire and Orr was the broker in the transaction. Donald Hanchett Jeffris Dies Suddenly at Home Donald Hanchett Jeffris died sud- denly, of heart trouble, at his home, 811 Bryant avenue, Monday, November 8. Funeral services were conducted Wed- nesday afternoon at 4 o'clock by the Day School Master to Help Establish School in Michigan Perry Dunlap Smith, head master of North Shore Country Day school, was Rev. James Austin Richards of the [asked to assist in the establishment Winnetka Congregational church, at the chapel, 1610 Maple avenue, Evans- ton. Burial was at Janesville, Wis. {of a new school, recently, in Michigan. The name of the school is the Cran- brook school, and it is located at Mr. Jeffris, at the time of his death, | Bloomfield Hills, a suburb of Detroit. was an advertising executive connected George Booth, owner of the De- with the Kling-Gibson company, 310 |troit News, has endowed the school South Michigan avenue, Chicago. He was a member of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity and a graduate of Be- loit college and the University of Wis- consin. : His widow, a daughter, Ann, his mother, Mrs. David K. Jeffris and two sisters, Mrs. Warren E. Clark and Mrs. Richard W. Farmer, survive. ment [ have, I am thing. Ni Chic Millinery Hats worth $10.00-$12.00 $7.50 Hats worth $7.50-$8.50 $5.00 $5.00 Hats for $3.50 Yards of Trimming Materials 736 Elm St. By this time next week I will have left Winnetka, so what stock and equip- low figures, as I will not store any- THERESA O'BRIEN WINNETKA letting go at very SHOPOWNERS! eres 2 large showcases with plate glass fitting--You will never have this op- portunity again. Other Equipment For Sale 12% foot partition with 5 frosted panes and 2 doors. 2 me.chandise tables. 1 work table. 2 large plate mirrors. 1 large wall cabinet with glass doors. 1 small wali cabinet with glass doors. 24 hat stands. 3 hanging electric light fix- tures. Brass chains, artis- ticailv decorated bowls for indirect lighting. ox12 Wilton Ruyg---Orien- tal Design. 2 6x18 strips linoleum. Phone Winn. 294 very heavily and enabled them to start the buildings which are now half com- pleted. Building is under the direction of the architect who was runner-up in the competition for the Tribune tower award. Mr. Smith was asked to speak on "Progressive Education," before the board of trustees who are giving hear- {ings to a series of discussions of all | types of education, before decision is made as to what kind of a school the Cranbrook school is to be. 300 New Trier Boys Want Spare Time Jobs Wilmette and Winnetka Rotarians have been asked to co-operate with the New Trier High school Tri-Ship club--successor to the Hi-Y club--in establishing a clearing house that will provide work for high school boys in their leisure hours. The club has established an employ- ment bureau and stands ready to pro- vide boys for part time work for busi- ness people or householders of the north shore. The boys are prepared to do all manner of work, it is an- nounced. Three hundred boys at the school are listed as in need of spare- time employment, according to Robert Burrows, who explained the purposes of the organization to the Rotarians. Sports Dresses of Jersey Not only the smartest and m o st practical choice of the season, but presented in this showing at so favorable a price that a selection is advis- able . . . the shades that are smartest for sports wear . styles that are simple but chic. Paris dispatches say: "And smartest for sports, of course, is jersey." ELSIE THAL 565 Lincoln Avenue WINNETKA

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