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20 WINNETKA TALK January 8, 1927 88 Temple Court new building at Indian Hill Sale commencing Monday, January 10th Exceptionally charming French models consisting of after- noon dresses, evening gowns, ensembles and hats. Tennis dresses, sport suits and coats, chiffon dresses for those going to warm climates. Chez moi offers the above articles at prices below cost. Telephone Winnetka 804 "Abie's Irish Rose" in Successful Return Run At the Lasalle theater, Chicago, "Abie's Irish Rose," Anne Nichols play of fortunate progress, enters into its fourth week of the return engage- ment. There were some rather doubt- ful of 'Abie' repeating its success in Chicago after the former record break- ing run of 58 weeks. The business to date at the LaSalle seems to indicate that this play that never seems to lose the interest of the public, will continue to grind out a handsome profit for the author and producer, as long as they care to keep it in Chicago. It matters not to 'Abie' how often it repeats or for how long a time it stays, when other theatrical offerings fall by the wayside, this comedy goes merrily along. One will never see a worried look upon the faces of those in any | way connected with this piece. There |is no speculating as to what business | will be done or how long they will stay, and, when the season will come to arr end. This play of Anne Nichols seems as precisely as the operating of a rail- road. Dr. and Mrs. Dwight C. Orcutt of 185 Green Bay road, Glencoe, and their to be regulated in its presentation just | Noted Authority on Education to Address Teachers Miss Lucy Gage, head of the depart- ment of Early Elementary Education of George Peabody Teachers college, Nashville, Tenn., and chairman of the National Council of Primary Educa- tion, has been secured as the speaker for the January meeting of the Central Council of Childhood Education. Miss Gage is recognized as a national authority on the subject of elementary education, and her topic, "The Value of Creative Work in the Growth of the Child" will be of interest to all ed- ucators in this field. Miss Gage se- cured some very interesting material in connection with her work through 2 [survey of the schools of North Carolina | which she recently completed. The meeting will be held in the Cen tral Eleanor Club rooms, 17 N. State street, Chicago, Saturday morning, | January 8, at 10:30 o'clock. Kinder- |garten, primary and elementary lteachers and supervisors who are not [members of the council may avail | themselves of the opportunity of hear- ing Miss Gage through the payment of [a small admission fee, it is explained. children are taking an extended tour | Re of California. They are including Oak- Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Mason and land, Pasadena and San Diego in their |their baby daughter, who have been trip, and expect to return to Glencoe | making their home with Mr. Mason's about January 15. ---- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Feuchtinger of 947 Oak street are leaving for Flori- da next week, to be gone until the end of April. They will be at West Palm Beach and at Belle Glade in the Ever- glades. De Mrs. William Steel of England is visiting her sister, Mrs. Roland D. Whitman of 640 Hill road. | parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Mason of [188 Myrtle street, have left Winnetka [to spend the winter in Los Angeles, Cal. EE Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Mess of 982 Pine street, and their daughter, Mary | Jane, have returned from a holiday trip to Benton Harbor, Mich., where they spent Christmas and the following week with. Mrs. Mess' mother, Mrs. Joseph Richards. DIFFERENT FAMILY SERVICES THAT SATISFY 806 DEMPSTER ST. FRENCH LAUNDRY VICTOR ORTLUND, President EVANSTON, ILL. ALL READY iTO. WEAR MACHINE WORK HOMESTIC SERVICE No. 7 10 Ibs., $2.00 s PHONE - WILMETTE - 571 ny i BA a NE : cdl