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gree - November 3, 1928 WINNETKA TALK 17 Sale Will Benefit Mary Crane Nursery School, Hull House With a department devoted to real antiques and other articles classified as white elephants, the Mary Crane Nursery School auxiliary will open a shop at 1615 Benson avenue, Evanston, (just opposite the Davis Street "L" station) Tuesday, November 20, for a two days' sale. For many weeks the auxiliary has held a Monday workshop at the home of the president, Mrs. George M. Groves, 415 Davis street, Evanston, and has fashioned attractive and use- ful household articles to please the most discriminating of purchasers. One unique feature of this sale will be the department for dolls' wearing apparel. Young mothers of dolls will be able to outfit their entire family from lingerie to cloaks and hats. Another department will supply the housewife with delicacies for her Thanksgiving dinner--plum puddings, fruit cakes, homemade candies, and other good things. Mrs. Groves and her committee are making an urgent appeal to all who are interested in the Mary Crane Nur- sery school at Hull House to contrib- ute articles and other help for this sale. They are saying to friends, "Your help as a saleslady, publicity agent, contributor, or purchaser is greatly needed to make this sale a success." The auxilary is just one year old and already has been able to render considerable assistance to the National Kindergarten and Elementary college in conducting the Mary Crane Nursery school at Hull House. Tells of Hospital for Care of Foot Defects |} Dr. W. A. Dunning, 1137 Central avenue, Wilmette, attended the ses- sions of the Illinois Association of Chiropodists at the Congress hotel early this week. Announcement was made at the convention concerning the proposed $380,000 hospital to be established in Chicago for the treatment of diseases of the foot. This hospital, the first of its type in the world, will have free clinics and free dispensaries as a spe- cial feature. The staff will be comprised only of graduate practicing chiropo- dists in the state, together with con- sulting physicians and dentists. Dr. Arnold Kegel, Chicago commis- sioner of health, has requested the chiropodists of the city and suburbs to appoint a committee to confer with school, municipal and health authori- ties concerning the periodic examina- tion of all school children to deter- mine foot defects. Recent examinations of this charac- ter among Chicago school children re- vealed the fact that of 160,000 children examined, 67,000 were found to be suffering with foot defects which needed attention. Miss Delia Austrian Is Taken by Death Oct. 27 Miss Delia Austrian, a sister of Mrs. J. Harry Selz, 740 Sheridan road, Glencoe, died Friday, October 27, in New York City at the home of her mother, Mrs. Julia R. Austrian. Miss Austrian was a well-known magazine writer and poet and for some years a member of the Tribune editorial staff. She was a graduate of the University of Chicago and held degrees from New York and Columbia universities, the Sorbonne of Paris, and the University of Geneva, Switzerland. She was a member of the Academy of Arts and Science of New York and the Chicago Woman's club. She was 54 years of age. Burial took place Tuesday, Octo- ber 30, at Rosehiil. Sun's Reflection on Stop Light Cause of Accident The sun's rays on the "stop and go" lights at Sheridan road and Elder lane, which are not in use at this time of year, but which, nevertheless flashed what N. J. Ludington, of 645 Sheridan road, Winnetka, mistook for a stop signal, resulted in a serious automo- ¥ HHOUNCEMIEHN bile accident at that point, last Sunday morning. Ludington, traveling north, stopped his car suddenly. A. H. Pinkerton, of 2245 Wesley avenue, Evanston, follow- ing, turned out to avoid running into the Ludington car and, in doing so, collided with a south-bound car driven Mrs. Rachel K anter Schallmann an- by N. x Anderson, of 565 Willow nounces the opening of The Rachelle Both cars were wrecked, but the oc- Studio at Four Fifteen Fourth Street, cupants were not seriously injured, ac- . » " rT Oe a Wilmette, Ill., featuring Occasional 2nd Chghiss M: Betas, » i a Furniture, Lamps, Mirrors, French ow, it is said, the "stop and go . lights are to have their "faces blacked," Commodes, Objects of Art, Alabaster in order to prevent similar accidents. . a. ge . . Figures, Paintings, Etchings. Gifts Mrs. Leland Danforth, 333 Warwick 7 inlioi i i Da for all occasions and specializing in Richmond road, Kenilworth, are en- furnishing homes complete. Your tertaining at a luncheon and bridge . . . " . . today at the home of Mrs. Jones. inspection is cordially invited. RUMMAGE SALE Phone Wilmette 608 of Furniture and Clothes Open Evenings until 9 o'clock Friday and Saturday November 9th and 10th at 1615 Benson Ave., Evanston given for St. Francis Xavier Church Wilmette Here's What Evanston Women Are Saying: We can even tell by the appearance of the nuts when our hostess serves nuts from the Billy Boy Nut Kitchen--they're so different. And when we taste that delightful flavor, we recognize instantly the freshness--the crisp- ness and the unusual deliciousness of the nut from BILLY BOY NUT KITCHEN North Shore Hotel Building 519 Davis St. ~ Phone Greenleaf 3006 Open Evenings Till 10--Sundays 1 to 9 FRESH EVERY HOUR