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Winnetka Weekly Talk, 31 Mar 1923, p. 6

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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1923 Woman's Cluh HE regular meeting of the Wom- an's Club was held March 22, in the club rooms. Mrs. Taliaferro Mil- ton, first vice-president, presiding. Announcement was made of the next regular meeting on April 5. This is to be in charge of the Art and Litera- ture committee. Miss Pauline Palmer will give a talk on "American Paint- ers." A loan exhibition of paintings has been arranged for this meeting. Mrs. George Brown of Evanston who is devoting her time to the in- terests of the Eli Bates Settlement house, spoke briefly of the good work which is being done there to put cheer and ambition into many lives in the surrounding district. Handwork is taught to those who can use the needle and a sale found for the prod- ucts. A table in the parlor, exhibit- ing many beautiful specimens of their work was visited and patronized by the members at the close of the pro- gram. On March 21, the Twenty-fifth an- niversary of the Illinois Federation of Woman's clubs was celebrated at the Wilmette club, Mrs. Ralph Snyder and Mrs. John Marshall were dele- gates from the Winnetka club and each brought very interesting re- ports of the occasion. "= Mrs. Arthur Barrett is in charge of the card party to be given at the club April 10 for the benefit of Mr. Dav- ies' Summer Camp for boys and girls. Call us and we will bring you a Thor for trial-- North Shore Thor Shop Factory Branch 724 Elm St. Phone 276 WINNETKA The members were urged to make their reservations for tables. Mrs. Ernest Ballard introduced the speaker of the afternon, Mr. Horace Bridges, president of the Urban Lea- gue, whose subject was "The Race Problem." The speaker referred to the influx of negro population in Chi- cago due to the shortage of labor during the war and, while their la- bor was welcomed yet no provision was made for adequate housing facil- ities. Refusal was given for allowing the negro to move into quarters where none had been previously; con- sequently their quarters are over- crowd and unsanitary, contributing toward crime and disease. The negro should be given a fair, unhampered opportunity to do what he is capable of doing. Mr. Bridges told of the progress made by the negro in the past sixty years in education and art and paid tribute to their loyalty dur- ing the last war. Squibb Colgate Listerine You find nationally adver- tised merchandise here. We believe in it--for value and for quality. When you come in and ask for these well known products we're glad to see that you get them. And with every sale we in- clude Smiling Service Community Pharmacy Chas. R. Patchen 574 Phone Lincoln Ave. 164 Some say it with flowers, Others say it with words. Robinson says it with steaks and chops--chicken on Sunday. 1122 Central Avenue Formerly 746 Center Street 0 le SE i SRY; | NN 4 | mn -- (nT na The Spirit of Easter Is best refiected in Flowers. Adorn your home with potted Easter Lilies, Hyacinths, Tulips, Jonquils, Cineraria and Cyclamen for the occasion. Order from us today by calling Winnetka 283. Bargain Sale for Easter on Primroses, Cineraria and Daffodils FRANK BOROVICKA FLORIST AND LANDSCAPE GARDNER SHRUBS AND PERENNIALS gn Svanderlik's PhoneWinn. 283 £1 Boys' Store--Sixth Floor Prep Shirts In a New Department Devoted Exclusively to Them High school chaps are built so differ- ently from men, that we have had Kingly make us a complete showing of shirts, proportioned specially to fit these young fellows. One of Silk Broadcloth from England in white or colors is $10. Others Polo style in Hi Glo or Oxford. Even Silk Stripes and Woven Madras at $2.50. - . - Boy's Headwear Needs Are Carefully Thought Out Here Light overplaids in thick fuzzy caps; Felt Hats--contrasting bands. Cloth ss, Every Lively Boy in Chicago! We've Devised a Better Suit for You Not ordinary wool, but the purest, thick worsted yarn; will last a high \/ ® school chap years. $ 2 A Pure Silk Pongee Blouse | Is Und iced at $3.50 ys A Doubly Reinforced Two- Trouser Suit The best Silk Pongee Blouse value we know of --has neat buttoned-down It's better in every way. Has stronger tailoring--double collar and sport cufl. seat, extra-sewn seams, reinforced pockets. All those . places where most suits give out are extra built to with- stand wear. It is even waterproof. Styles are those you like best, including those new strap Norfolks, in a wide choice of Foreign and Domestic woolens. Other Two-Trouser Suits for Spring, $15 to $35 Lytton HiSuits, $25, $30, $35 A Special First-Long-Two-Trouser Suit Lytton Hi is designed specially to fit your brother who is going to wear his first long trousers this Spring. He s almost a man, but different from aman in build and tastes. He wants his own stvle and wants it to look right. These unusual suits, many with extra golf knickers in place of the extra "long ones," are made for him. Other First Long Two- Trouser Suits up to $45 - . - The Finest White Worsted Sweater Procurable, $10 Random Knit Unperwear In-Between Season Weights That fine soft underwear with the mottling of gray woven in. Unusual - value at $1.65; large sizes, $2. New Showing of Eton Collar Blouses, $1.50 and $2 Trimly tailored little blouses with smart Eton collar attached and sport cuff. Complete lines just in. Fine Oxfords for Boys Can Be : Oxfords for Boyires Spring Topcoats for Every Boy For years we have been intelligently The Topcoats we have for you carry the air of a real young man. We've fitting Boys up in good shoes. Spring imported the fabrics from England, Ireland and Scotland, made them up Oxfords are in all lasts, calf or patent qs over here. There are Dunmurry Tweeds, tan Polos, Whipcords and leather and have rubber heels. Gabardines for all ages. They cost from $16.50 to $40. Official Chicago Headquarters for Boy Scouts of America TRIED) HUB Henry C.Lytton & Sons STATE at JACKSON--on the Northeast Corner "Order by phone!" What do you do when you're too tired to go out and yet need some- thing from the drug store? Why don't you call us up at Win- netka 2 and ask us to send it over? That's a fine way to get it--quick! PHARMACY Elm and Linden Sts. ; WINNETKA 2 gl nd]

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