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£ ¥ 3 f } 52 WINNETKA TALK April 3, 1926 North Shore Women Take Interest in Park Ridge Benefit North Shore club and society women . 2 . | whose ministrations to the Park Ridge School for Girls have been a generous part of local philanthropies for some vears past, are interested in the benefit luncheon and bridge party for the benefit of the endowment fund of the Chicago Woman's Club cottage at the Park Ridge school that will be given Tuesday, April 13, at the Hotel LaSalle, Chicago. A four course luncheon will be served, followed by pivot bridge played in the ballroom. There will be prizes for every table. The affair is in charge of Mrs. Stanley Clague of Evanston, who is assisted by the following com- mittee : Mrs. Roy R. Bailey, sec etary; Mrs. Leopold Metzenberg, treasurer: and Mrs. H. V. Burrows, Mrs. David G. Drake, Mrs. W. H. Emery, Mrs. S. S. Frackleton, Mrs. A. S. Benson, Mrs. Leander LaChance, Mrs. George Stanley Parker of Winnetka, Mrs. W. D. Sager, Mrs. J. Perry Selz, Mrs. A. F. Shiverick, Mrs. H. G. Seeley, Mrs. S. B. Steele, Mrs. Paul Steindrecher, and Dr. Julia Straun. Donates $10,000 Toward Religious Journalism Fund Dr. J. W. F. Davies was in Boston, Mass, last week attending a meeting of the directors of Congregational Educa- tion and Publication societies, during the sessions of which the Rev. Frank N. Greeley, of Miami, Fla., offered a dona- tion of $10,000 towards a $200,000 en- dowment fund for The Congregation- alist. The board of the Congregational Publishing society has accepted Mr. Greeley's proposal according to an edi- torial in the current issue of The Con- gregationalist and adds: "The men who have most closely studied the whole problem of religious journalism under present conditions, see in adequate endowment the only hope of that permanent, assured sup- port that will make the religious weekly as much a basal and essential part of Christian enterprise as the maintenance of Christian schools and colleges." Children Register Now for Lake Hamlin Camps The new leaflets of information con- cerning the summer camp for boys and girls at Hamlin Lake, Mich., conducted by Dr. J. W. F. Davies and sponsored by Community House, are ready for distribution and, already, a number of boys and girls have registered for the coming season. These camps are eighteen days each. The boy's camp extends from June 22 to July 9; the girls' camp from July 13 to July 30. The camps are limited in number to thirty-two each, and youngsters have learned the value of registering early as there is usually a waiting list. Phoebe Fuller Dies of Pneumonia While Abroad Miss Phoebe Fuller, daughter of Mrs. Frank R Fuller of 110 Church road, and the late vice president of the Fuller-Morrison company of Chi- cago, passed away Thursday, April 1, at the hill town of Grasse, near Can- nes, France, after a long siege of in- fluenza which culminated in pneumo- nia. Miss Fuller, who was 18 years of age, had been ill since the first of the year at the winter home which she and her mother had béen occupying at Cannes. to Grasse. Recently she was taken Annual Town Ballot Comes Next Tuesday Voters of New Trier township will go to the polls Tuesday, April 6, to elect candidates in the annual Town- ship election. Candidates appearing on the New Trier Community league ticket will be unopposed in the bal- loting and are as follows: For Township Supervisor--Ger- trude M. Thurston, Winnetka; for clerk--Margaret S. Pierson, Wil- mette; for assessor, George R. Har- baugh, Wilmette; for collector, San- born Hale, Winnetka; for consta- ble, Jacob Rudolph of Glencoe; for constable to fill vacancy, Arthur McKay. All of the candidates, with the exception of McKay, are incum- bents. Lends Table Appointments for Annual Shut-In Sale Mrs. Laird Bell of Tower road is on the board of directors of the Voca- tional Society for Shut-Ins, of which Mrs. James Prospect avenue, is president. The annual spring. sale occurred Tuesday. Luncheon tables set with the attractive new colored linens so popular at present, were much in evidence. Miss Grace Herbst loaned dainty dishes and luncheon accessories from her Gift shop in Winnetka, and Marshall Field Gift bureau also pro- vided china and glassware for the event. Waller Marshall of 674 | | Windes will To Tell of Work of Visiting Nurses at Woman's Society The Wednesday program of the Woman's Society of the Congregational church promises to interest everyone. After the assembly at 10 o'clock. and work assigned, Mrs. Frederick Dickin- son will read a group of "Poems of In- spiration." At noon, Mrs. Frank A have the devotional service. At 1 o'clock, Miss Edna Folev, presi- | dent of the Visiting Nurses' Associa- tion, of Chicago, will tell of the work | of that group, and some of the worth- while services it has given to the need- | 1est ones in the city of Chicago. This subject should be especially ap- pealing to people in Winnetka for Mrs. Horace Tenney was for many vears identified with the work and nlans of the visiting nurses and through her interest and enthusiasm, secured Miss Mary Garretson our own first visiting nurse. Miss Foley is an able speaker, and will oive a program of vital interest to all. Evervone is welcome to the meet- ino. "Tell vour new neighbor and bring them into touch with these big community interests," is the message from the Woman's society. LEAGUE MEETS APRIL 8 The League of Women Voters of Kenilworth is meeting Thursday with Mrs. Mark Cresap, 239 Essex road. An informal luncheon will be served after the political talks are given. For Appointment Phone Winnetka 762 CC ----. Maria Beauty Culture Maria Lagerquist. Prop. 794 Elm Street, 2nd Floor, Franklin Bldg. Permanent Waving--W ater Waving Marcelling--Scalp Treatments Hair Dyeing--T inting--Bleaching Shampooing, Hand Dried Facrals--M anicure--Swedish Massage / il \ \ \/ Black Dirt 917 Willow Rd. E52 Sh St CWC SRUSRS SN RASS A = SW E55 Garden Service Whatever may need attention in your garden or lawn, it will be done by effi- cient and experienced men. Planting Fertilizers Edwards & Lindberg Winnetka ) (/ Perennials Winnetka 885 Eat Breakfast with Us! You can have the best bacon and eggs, sausage, or waffles and sirup. Our coffee, too, is delicious. Your whole day depends on having the right breakfast. Tuesdays and Thursdays Chicken Table d'Hote Dinners, 75¢ Sunday Dinners Turkey -- Chicken -- Steak $1.10 Winnetka Cafe 730% Elm St. Be Sure The Milk Is Pure!-- Every drop of milk distri- buted by us comes from - cows that have passed the severest tuberculin test. It is the best and safest food for you and your children. Drink More Milk!