© WINNETKA TALK February 18, 1928 Mr. and Mrs. Elder lane are expected home today from Biloxi, Miss., where they have been for about three weeks. Oa Mrs. John E. MacLeish of 535 Ash street has left for a visit of a few weeks with friends in Miami, Fla. You Save 20% Every housekeeper should take advantage of this opportunity to save money. For two weeks-- ---- Music, Comedy and Love in the -" [Egyptian Follies Jane Kuppenheimer Memorial Hall SKOKIE SCHOOL, Feb. 24 and 25, 8:00 P. M. Presented by Square Club of Masonic Temple Tickets from members or Adams Drug Store Monday, Feb. 20, to Saturday March 3 We will allow a special discount of 20% from regular prices on dry cleaning of housefurnishings, including: Carpets, Rugs, Curtains, Drapes, Blankets, Furniture Covers, Ete. Our new Dry Cleaning Plant is now in operation. ""Kleenbest"" Dry-by-Air process and see the difference. 304 Just try our Telephone Winnetka Men's, gid Wearing Ladies Apparel Fong Cleaned epairing and ir Ww Srl ne Remodeling Dyers ALBERT A. SE 1 SONS Store and Plant--562 Center Street, North of Elm In the heart of 'Old' Winnetka 21 YEARS ON THE NORTH SHORE SRRRRE For Sunday Dinner Here's a suggestion. 3 Roast--medium well done--with gravy just oozing out of it and the whole surrounded by A nice, flavory, fresh Beef tasty vegetables! Does that strike you for the main item? If you don't exactly fancy that, how about a nice cut of Genuine Spring Leg of Lamb or some Poultry? | 1 Our Prices Are Never High Peters' Market Meats of Quality 734 Elm Street Phones 920-21-22 C. R. Jacobs of 368 Girls to Date Boys for Annual Senior Party Wednesday Eve The senior class of New Trier High school is giving its senior party Wed- nesday evening, February 22, in the form of a Leap Year frolic. The girls decided what boys they wanted to ask, and if they were lucky enough to check off "his" name on the list in Miss Ma- loney's (the senior girls' adviser chair- man) office before anyone else beat them to it, they were to send him an in- vitation which reads as follows: "'Tis twenty-eight, beware! The girls are on a tear, The boys are in the air, "Twill be a party rare. The girls will date the boys, And leave at home their toys, The boys, a powder puff, And leave at home their stuff. No other frills nor fee, May I your escort be? As far as the school is concerned, the girls wishing to attend need carry the Leap Year idea no farther than the dating and dancing, but many of the girls are thinking of calling for their dates, or sending boutonnieres to them. About ten of the girls are going stag, in order to insure some "cutting in. And, of course, it being Leap Year, boys, you'd better watch out! Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Price and their little son, Bobby, 794 Walden road, who left Winnetka February 9, to motor to Florida, have reached their destination and now are the guests of friends in Miami. They are expecting to motor to Key West in a week. --_-- Paul Powell, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Powell of 815 Lincoln avenue, will entertain about thirty of his friends at a dance at his home on Tuesday evening, February 21. EUGENE Permanent Wave $12.50 During the remainder of the month of February we offer our regular $15 Eugene Permanent for $12.50. Phone for Appointment Marinello Beauty Shop Phone Winnetka 822 WOMAN SPEAKER LAUDS IDEALS OF C. OF C. Mrs. Taliafergo Milton Repre- sents Woman's Club at Cham- ber's Session Monday The members of the Winnetka Chamber of Commerce last Monday evening appreciated the brief, though highly complimentary, talk by Mrs. Taliaferro Milton, second vice-presi- dent of the Winnetka Woman's club, who had been invited to attend the session of the Chamber and address that body on "An Outsider's View- point of the Chamber of Commerce." The talk by Mrs. Milton had been preceded by addresses by Earl L. Weinstock, first president of the Chamber, on its original aims, and by William T. Wersted, on what it has accomplished. Mrs. Milton said she deemed it a great privilege to be permitted to ad- dress the organization of the business and professional men of the village, and, to them, extended felicitations from the club which she had the honor to represent. Praises High Ideals She pointed out to them the double interest which they have to serve in the community, and also congratulated the Winnetka merchants upon their lofty ideals, both in civic affairs, as well as in the conduct of their business enterprises. In Winnetka, she said, all are work- ing for the same ideal, whether it be from a purely civic or business view- point. Winnetka, she declared, demands the best merchants, the best in edu- cational matters and the best in civic development. "We not only demand them, but we get them," she asserted. "Winnetka has changed, and is changing," she continued, "but change does not retard progress. We can di- rect progress--direct it upward." The meeting Monday evening was called to order by President Thomas 1. Lynch, who then turned it over to First Vice-President Robert F. Doepel, who introduced the speakers. Want Women's Viewpoint It was suggested that women of the community attend the meetings more frequently and offer suogestions rela- tive to what the Chamber might do in its effort to better serve the com- munity, from a business point of view, as well as in civic matters. Tar Collector Hale Encounters Delay in Obtaining Books It is again the same old storv in regard to getting the New Trier Township tax books early, in order that taxpayers of the township may pay their taxes to Collector Sanborn Hale and thus more promptly swell the township funds by so doing. Collector Hale has been making frequent trips to the offices of the county clerk in an effort to get these books. but still he has them not. They tell him, he savs, that the rates are not vet all in and that the Board of Review is still in session. Collector Hale will lose not a minute in getting the books here as soon as they are ready. and requests local tax- payers to watch the columns of WiL- MEME LIFE, in which he will announce the important date of arrival. Mr. Hale anticipates an extension of time from March 10, to enable him to do his work. But just how much time will be given, he cannot say until the books are completed and delivered to him.