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WINNETKA TALK February 4, 1928 Are You Letting Your Hair Grow? If so, let us train it for you ARIS says that long hair is staging a come-back. This be- ing so, many women are letting their hair grow, and the smartest of these are finding our beauty experts very adapt to giving that new and fascinating touch that means chic in the dressing of longer hair. Marinello Beauty Shop Youth's Inning at Hubbard Woods Rink Last Sunday Youthful skaters of Hubbard Woods had their inning last Sunday when a card of seven races was skated off at the Station Park ice pond. Several of the events resulted in exciting fin- ishes. A summary of the races follows: First race. boys and girls, 7 to 10 years--Won by Mary Brandle; James Neilson, second; Joan Brown. third. Second race, boys 11 to 13 years-- Won by Fred Adams; Bud Happ, second; James Edwards, third. Third race, boys 12 to 14 years--Won bv Felix Balock; F. Belmont, second; Glen Wood, third. Fourth race, boys relay, 13 years and under--Won by Phillip Ogan, Teddy Wilder, John Hustler and Franklin Merritt. Fifth race, boys 15 to 17--Won by Don Herter; Phil Walters, second; Marvin Herter, third. Sixth race, boys open--Won by Don Herter; E. Belmont, second; J. Bel- mont, third. Seventh race, boys open relay--Won by John Belmont, Felix Balock, E. Bel- mont and Ralph Rumfelt. The next skating meet will be held at the rink tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. William O. Coleman Gives Party for Teachers Mrs. William Ogden Coleman gave a bridge and skating party for teach- ers of the Greeley school at her home, Wally's Golf Hints Editor's Note: Following is the twelfth of a series of golf lessons written by Wally Chamberlain, professional at Glen- coe Golf Course, and head of the North Shore Golf School, Winnetka, in which, from week to week, will be presented many helpful hints for those who are just taking up the game of golf, as well as those who have been playing for some time but admit the need for im- proving their game. Aother stroke saver which very few average players use often enough is the putter, when in a trap. I have shown this shot to many people and most of them expressed great sur- prise, saying that they thought the only club to be used in a trap was a niblic or some other lofted club. If there is no sharp bank in front of you and if the grass is cut short as it nearly always is, a putter will nearly always take you out and after very little practice you will be able to judge them very closely. A straight faced iron putter is the best, but any will work all right for the shot. Us= your regular putting stroke if you like, or hit it as you would an approach, it does not matter which. If you hit it hard enough and not too hard you will be on the green every time, which is a lot more than host can do with a niblic or any oth=r club. SOJOURN IN MISSISSIPPI A crowd of Winnetka people left yesterday for Biloxi, Miss., where they will stay at the Edgewater Gulf hotel for several weeks. Included in the Winnetka Scots to Present Prologue to "Annie Laurie" (Contributed) Friday, February 10, the North Shore British-American society will stage a prologue to the picture "Annie Laurie" film appearing at Community House on that date. Jack McFadzean, president of the society, has announced that real scotch atmosphere will be provided by the spirited playing of bagpipes and with folk dancing by Miss Peggy McFadzean. As a last ap- propriate number for the prologue "An- nie Laurie," that song around which the story was woven, will be rendered by the group. "Annie Laurie" is a magnificent drama and could find no more suitable introduction than this colorful pro- logue offered by true sons and daugh- ters of Scotland. Lillian Gish, Norman Kerry and Creighton Hale play the leads in "An- nie Laurie," a picture based on life among the Scottish clans. The story of the Glencoe Massacre is splendidly portrayed in settings that blend the legend and romance of Scotland with the grim details of its turbulent history. Old Scottish castles in the Highlands provide beautiful settings while glimpses: of home life picture customs and clan traditions. A truly remarkable' story, remarkably enacted, remarkably filmed! Mr. and Mrs. H. Hicks of 656 Sheri- dan road, left Saturday, January 28, for a two months' trip to Pasadena, Phone 471 Hill road, last Tuesday. It is re-|party are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Roach, | Cal. Their trip, which is being taken : ported that a number of the members |of 292 Sheridan road; Mr. and Mrs. | with their son-in-law and daughter, Winnetka of the Greeley faculty "fell hard" for | George Gonsalves of 919 Hill road; |Mr. and Mrs. William Bradford Freer 822 skating. Assisting Mrs. Coleman as|and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Tatham of |of Chicago, was postponed several hostesses were Mrs. Louis W. Sauer, | 349 Hawthorne lane. The Tathams will | days, due to the illness of Mr. Hicks. ; Mrs. W. W. Doerr, Mrs. J. P. Bar-|be joined in about a week by their |The party will stop at the Huntington den and Mrs. Taliaferro Milton. daughter, Maurine. hotel. Phones Winnetka 1869--1870 \ lino; 1871--1872 : 1 Illinois SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, Pork Loin Roast, 'whole or half, Ib. Pork Shoulder Roast, per lb. Leg of Spring Lamb, per lb. Shoulder Spring Lamb, per lb. Miller & Hart Bacon, sliced, 3 Ibs. Best Hams. whole or half, 1b. ....... Fr SP CS EN Br Basy Bread FEBRUARY 4 FREE] od dias 1 9c FAT is fought Y because it dis One Bottle of Mountain Valley or a ade 15¢ CURVES of Carbonated Water or Gingerale EXTERNAL . cotoclinest, with every two bottles purchased . ei 32¢ Try BASY sen WS at 25¢ per bottle. rel dois) safe : *¥" food. Bot 25¢ Three slices Sugar, pure cane, o f BA 3 Y 101bs............210200 6c 2 65¢ J osllps. - $1 AER Igs R BE Creamery Butter, Elgin, _~ DUCE your per Woe. ie. conan oily da aie 49c weight in Na- Lima Beans, fresh Alola, {Eh 25¢ rH adr 4 per can: ll cu spill ten ih 30 18¢ SPECIALS, MON., FEB. 6 American Family Soap, 10 bars, 59¢c; box of 80 ........ $4.65 American Family Flakes, med. size, 2 pkges. ............. 45c Gold Dust, large size pkge. ................ 23c Sani Flush, 2 cans. ............... 45¢ Parson's Ammonia, Ige. bottle... .35¢c . Veal Stew, the best, 1b. .......... 25¢ SPECIALS, TUES. FEB. 7 Pillsbury, Ceresota or Gold Medal Flour, 241/-lb. sack ......... $1.19 Kellogg's Corn Flakes or Post Toasties,oipkg,(................. 9c Swansdown Cake Flour, pkg. ....35c Shredded Wheat, pkg. .......... 10c Cream of Wheat, large pkg. .24c Quaker Oats, small pkg. ........ 10c Best Lamb Stew, Ib. ........... 29¢ SPECIALS, WED., FEB. 8 Peaches, Everybody's, No. 21, 4 cans. J} oUg, LEO, an DUB $1 Klarxton Bartlett Pears, No. 214, deans... ........io non Pineapple, Sweetheart Hawaiian, sliced, No. 21,3 cans ..........:$1 Prunes, large, 51hs. 20000 C0] 25¢ Dew Drop Tomatoes, No. 21, 6 cans