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WINNETKA TALK December 10, 1927 Make This An Electrical CHRISTMAS! You know what you want in a Radio Set. But, do you know which set gives you the lowest expenditure? This new At- water Kent oper- ated from your Electric Light Socket. Come in and hear it! Atwater Kent Radio The new cabinet style is now on display. This is the new model that has gained so much popularity § in a very short time. Atwater Kent meets all radio requirements. Table models too, are on display. $125.00 Electric Irons Electric Grills -- Toasters Electric Percolators--Waffle Irons Hoover Vacuum Cleaners Maytag Electric Washing Machine These Electrical Appliances and many others are needed every day by the housewife. They make Gifts that will make life Easter. to: 3 Most every boy in Winnetka has seen these ELECTRIC TRAINS and he WANTS ONE for Christmas. We are now displaying-- LIONEL-AMERICAN FLYER and IVES ELECTRIC TRAINS In Prices fron $5.75 to $85.00 Without Transformer Then Too There's-- Tunnels -- Bridges -- Stations -- Gates Signals -- Extra Tracks -- Semaphores Water Towers Shop Early at-- Porter's North Shore Electric Shop "If Electrical and Good--We Have It" 797 Elm Street Phone Winn, 44 Community House Scene of Church Group Dinners Two dinners took place at the Win- netka Community House last week. Saturday night at 6 o'clock a dinner was held for the students and teachers of the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades of the Congregational church school. Henry Warren, who accom- panied McMillan on his Arctic expedi- tion, gave an illustrated lecture on his experiences. An old-fashioned dinner was held for the men of the church Friday, Decem- ber 9, at 7 o'clock, which was a pre- liminary to the church building fund canvass to be launched tomorrow. Label in Every Pair WINNETKA SHOE STORE H. Luensman 804 Elm St. Ph. Winn. 694 Dorothy Christmas Toys for children of all ages. Open two more weeks. 482 LINDEN AVE. 10-12 A.M. -- 3-6 P. M. $650,000 Budget in Cong'l Church Drive (Continued from Page 1) matters as details of architectural plan and shape pale to insignificance. We occupy a most unique position, with members of twenty-six religious de- nominations in our group. We are or- ganized to sg¢rve a very large propor- tion of the communty. We are saved the differences, the duplications, and the multiplied expenses of competitive denominationalism. "The sane, the sensible, the business- like thing is to find out how much money is available for an adequate, well-considered building program. That is what a business organization would do; it is the thing for the church to do. Then, and not until then, can the church intelligently decide what it wants to do." Report of the results of the church canvass will be made to the church shortly after its completion, and it is expected that the church will consider the matter of plans at that time. Give Travelogue on Europe for Local School Children The children of each of the Win- netka schools were entertained last Monday by Miss Eleanor Cook and Miss Eugenia Folliard in a program which took the form of a travelogue on eastern Europe. The children were shown the modes and customs of the people in the different countries in this region by means of a series of folk songs and dances. The program started with Czecko- slovakia and continued with Jugo- slavia and Poland. Miss Cook and Miss Folliard dressed in native peas- ant costumes and pictured vividly in their songs, dances and pantomimes the true life of the people of eastern Europe. A like demonstration of the dress, dances, and songs of the people of Russia, Roumania and Hungary was given. In these Miss Cook and Miss Folliard characterized a boy and a girl, presenting the light dances char- acteristic of the peasants of these countries. Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson, parents of Mrs. Robert Price and Mrs. Peter Johansen, both of Winnetka, who have been visiting their daughters, left Thursday for Florida to spend the greater part of the winter in St. Petersburg. ED .--S, Miss Eleanor Hoagland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Hoagland, 416 Willow road, secretary of the business and professional women's department of the Y. W. C. A. in Indianapolis, will be home for Christmas week. She will arrive Saturday, December 24. Gerhard's Toy Shop WINNETKA