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WINNETKA TALK December 18, 1926 OIL TO BURN A Grade for Every Burner HUGHES & COMPANY General Offices, 844 Rush St. North Shore plant, Howard at McCormick Blvd. Telephones: Superior 6481-2-3-4 Greenleaf 3456 Niles Center 217 Rogers Park 0982 The Little Marmon will soon be here May we send you a catalogue? MARMON NORTH SHORE 6015 Broadway Longbeach 6428 | FOR 50 YEARS THE STANDARD OF QUALITY Winter Warmth' and the Glow of Health [Dont be a "stay-at-home" when others are out in all the fun. Take your rightful place in the rol- 'ocking athletic life about you. Bowman's Milk is a sure way to the sturdy, robust health that such a life demands. It builds you up--gives vou boundless energy to carry through the busy day. Start using this great health food today. Drink it every meal and see how much better you will feel. The "--~~rovement will amaze you. Truly! a owinan DAIRY COM > 7 MilR. Phone Glencoe 70 NAL Painter of Desert Walter Ufer--himself, a foremost American artist, whose work many critics prophesy will live in equality with if not surpassing that of the late George Bellows--has been in Evans- ton since the opening of the exhibi- tion of his paintings hung in the ball- room of the Georgian hotel, to close next Monday. Mr. Ufer hails from Taos, N. Mex., and his paintings shown are chiefly of southwest desert and mountain country scenes and people. Miss Emily Hadley of 913 Oak street returned Friday for the holi- days from the University of Wiscon- sin. bE UE BE Eg 2 Lights to make the tree shine brightly on Christmas Eve! Eight mazda lights on long cord--red, blue, green, yellow, white. Use one or more strings on your tree. In holly box. $1.75 Belmont Tree Standard Green enameled metal tree base with reflector sockets to hold colored lights to il- luminate tree. Two plugs for Ze extra string $6.50 ¢ lights. Lowest Prices on the North Shore GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 1565 Sherman Avenue Fountain Square, Evanston University 2132 Greenleaf 2390-1 03 rs a" A\ ] oh Legend Cantata Is Sung at Festival at National College The . cantata, the "Legend of the Dumb Boy," will be presented at the Christmas festival of the National Kindergarten and Elementary college to be held in Harrison hall this af- ternoon. The story, one of the beautiful old legends which center around the birth of Christ, is given very simply. As the curtains are drawn aside little children of old Judea come running with songs and glad cries to see the tiny baby cradled in the manger of the rude stable, and with them, eager and alert as they, but pitifully silent, is the little dumb boy. As the children gaze in awe rugged shepherds come to see the wondrous thing that has come to pass, of which the angels have told them, and the three eastern kings, guided to the stable by the radiant star, offer their gifts of gold and frankincense and myrrh. Kings and shepherds and little chil- dren kneel in adoration, but suddenly the stillness is broken with a sweet, child-like song of praise--the little dumb boy has touched the sleeping child and found voice for his over- flowing joy and happiness. And Mary, watching over her son, sings to him a lullaby of such surpassing sweetness that all is forgotten save only the love of the mother for the little child, God's great gift of love to the world. Miss Grace Ryerson of Evanston has been chosen to take the part of Mary, and other characters in the cantata are: The Dumb Boy, Lucile Bucchele; St. John, Isabel Raymond; Joseph, Clara Tutt; Wise Men, Irma Keith, Ethel Smith, Lucile Molison; Shep- herds, Mary Margaret Deerfield, Nina Criss. The cantata will be given under the direction of Miss Louise St. John Westervelt and Miss Etta Mount. NEW EVANSTON MANAGER Ralph A. Hunt, for a number of years a member of the loan department of Baird & Warner, Inc, has recently been appointed the manager of the Evanston office of the above organi- zation. This appointment comes, not only as a promotion to Mr. Hunt, but follows a complete reorganization of this office. Under Mr. Hunt's man- agement an entirely new policy will be carrried out not only in the matter of real estate sales, but in the matter of renting and property management as well, he states. Theodore McCrea who is now living in Duluth, and who graduated from New Trier, is coming from De Pauw university to spend part of his Christ- mas holidays in Wilmette. Christmas Gift Suggestions Hand Bags Bill Folds Cigarette Cases Hat Boxes Brief Cases Fitted Suit Cases 28 E. ST. NEW YORK . EST. 1859 CHICAGO TE