The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

sui pr "e WINNETKA, WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1923 | 4 "COME SEVEN' STAR Mrs. John Marshall Is To Take Part in the Forthcoming Theatre Guild Production Winifred Gets All Well! Is Honored By Real Party 'Mr. and Mrs. John G. Dewar. 797 Pine street, Tuesday of this week gave a party for pupils of the fifth and sixth grades of the Horace Mann school in honor of their daughter, Winifred, who recently recovered from serious illness. Her schoolmates remembered the little girl with gifts of flowers. TO COLD FOR PERMITS The annual winter building lull, which was apparent in Winnetka for the first time two weeks ago, has con- tinued through the last week. No building permits have been issued by the superintendent of public works since February 5. Permits valued at $5,000 were granted the weck before. Meat Sale M. P. Thoma, Prop. 564 Center Street Phone Winnetka 715 «nH HENENEERNEREER. CATERING Sunshine Cake Frozen Pudding Frozen Charlotte Russe Punch made-to-order Also Birthday Cake Wedding Cake We deliver promptly in Winnetka, Glencoe and Wilmette 'Mrs. Smith 819 Oak Phone 112 WINNETKA Al the regular meeting of the Win netka Woman's club on February 8, in the absence of the president, Mrs. Willoughby Walling, Mrs. Taliafero Milton, vice-president, presided. The following notices were given: The next regular meeting of the club will be Washington's Birthday. It will be an open meeting and a musi- cal program is to be given by pupils of the Winnetka schools and New Trier high school. Husbands particularly are invited to this meeting. Mrs. M. H. Leiber will conduct classes in Parlimentary Law, the course beginning February 9. The Illinois League of Women Vot- ers have on sale pamphlets on social hygiene in the clubrooms. Interesting reports were read by Miss Ruth Matz, and Mrs. Dudley the club at the recent meeting of the Federation of Women's clubs of the Tenth Congressional district. A mo- tion was unanimously carried to send a resolution to our senator and con- gressman regarding the dians of New Mexico. The resolution was to the effect of the disapproval of the Bursum and Snyder bill now pending before Congress and the rec- omendation of the Jones-Leatherwood bill. The Club vigorously protests against the encroachments on the land and water rights of these law abiding peo- ple and hope it may be made possible for them to continue as seli-respecting and self-supporting communities. The meeting was then turned over to the Educational Committee. Mrs. Gott- lieb, chairman, introduced the speaker of the afternoon. Mr. Beatty, acting superintendent of the Winnetka schools, during the absence of Mr. Washburn abroad. "This Socializing Influence of Schools" was his subject. Mr. Beatty said in part: "In the past years all that was necessary in sch. .ls every- where was the standard of the three Uninsnal Children's Frocks For Spring The importance of the distinctive- ness in Children's Frocks is realiz- ed by those who are ever increas- ing the patronage of THE POLLY PRIM SHOP Woman's ctr | ___J | social development. French, who were representatives of | of R's. All schools are changing: Man- ual training, domestic science, as well as dramatic work are becoming nec- essary parts, all of which make for The children of to-day have too much done for them at home so that they face life with .0 responsibility. The attitude of chal- lenging authority is not popular in the present school. Work and service is the price of happiness which grows out of paying respect to the rights of others. Our schools must, above all, prepare our children for life as citizens if our democracy will succeed. Chil- dren should be taught to form definite and just opinions which should al- ways be expressed to lead them to a life of service and personal responsi- bility." The hostesses of the afternoon were Mrs. Earle S. Barber, Mrs. Lawrence Janney, Mrs. Ezra S. Taylor and Mrs. Walter F. Wallace. PREACHES IN EAST Rev. James Austin Richards, pastor the Winnetka Congregational church. left Thursday on a brief visit to speak at Wellesley college, Walnut Hill school, and at his former church in Boston. Pueblo In-|, 2% Dg 4 Stores and Stores Perhaps you've thought of drug stores as being all alike. They're not; good ser- vice in one may be coupled with an incomplete stock. A good stock in another may be joined with poor service. : We are earnestly trying to give you both in this store. Come in and let us prove it. gy Sniiling Service Community Pharmacy CHAS. R. PATCHEN 574 Lincoln Ave. | | |] (Virg 2 P." Nc o> > : m|l 809 Oak sn Suis Winn, 1635 Phage Jot EX 3 le Pork Loin Roast.. . .20c 1b I Ee ---- ee -- wept Pot: Roast... . 7" .2%. ..15¢ 1b . Boiling Beef......... ....10c 1b Round Seoskes oo i zs nu ||| HIGH QUALITY LOW PRICE Sir Loin Steak....... .v.38c 1b i. California Hams. ...... ~2.15c: 1b a { Armours Star Hams...23%c 1b - Bacon--By the Piece--- - Whole or Half.... ..25¢ 1b Briskett Corned Beef ...16c 1b . | Wh LJ : Plate Corned Beef.. ....12c 1b a en as ington was orn FULL LINE OF FRESH ® VEGETABLES AND FRUIT H . one hundred and nine- Sli mp ty-one years ago, there ie | Commission Market Co. ¥ y gO, | | | =] [| .] Phones 998, 99 fll HIGH QUALITY were, of course, no | hardware stores like Taylor's. wonderfully they've improved since then! Today Taylor's is one of the best. J E. B. TAYLOR & CO. WINNETKA Think how 546 Center St. LOW PRICE Admission Ladies 50c Gentlemen 75c Vagabond Dance Odd Fellow's Hall Wilmette Saturday Nite February--I17th. Music by the Vagabonds HENNE EEE EEE Hg ZEEE EEENEESEEENESEEEEEEERNEEEEDR 3 HEEEEESEEE SSE EE EE ENE ERED ENEN Columbia School of Music CLARE OSBORNE REED - Director KATHLEEN AIR - Principal Winnetka Branch Sight Reading Classes For Children - Piano and Violin Ensemble Classes For Adults- Piano and Violin Private Lessons - Violin, Mrs. Harvey Brewer Private Lessons - Piano, Kathleen Air Katherine Hedglin Florence Breyfogle Phone Winnetka 974 Boal Bank Bldg. | PEE EEE EEE NE EENEENES EE ---------------- i ----------------E-------- I a aa a i i A a ------ wns What does your washing cost? A laundress would cost you about $200 a year, yet a Thor can be had for $115. It's more costly to do with- out a Thor--even if you do the work yourself. The Thor returns its price every year in the saving on clothes alone. Thor dissolves the dirt--does not pound or rub it out. There's great satisfaction, too, in having the clothes washed under your own sanitary, home con- ditions. Let us show you why over three- quarters of a million women use the Thor. Come in today. North Shore Thor Shop Factory Branch 724 Elm Street WINNETKA Phone 276 Washing shing Machine s10 down Balance in 12 equal monthly installments mmm