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20 WINNETKA TALK January 14, 1928 ROSENBERGS Davis Street ~Jowntown Evanston SE. ---- THE FIRST CLEARANCE In the NEW-SHOP FOR GIRLS! ATURALLY, then, you can be sure that the apparel in this clearance is | new and fashion-right! Wash dresses, sweaters, pajamas and other apparel are also being cleared. Group 1 | 25 Sports and Dress Coats at E310 Values to $19.50 Smart, fur-trimmed models in sizes 6-to-14 at a price that merits the at- tention of every thrifty mother. mT, Group 2 15 Germania Chinchillas at $22 $29.50 Values Coats with those large, luxurious nutria collars in sizes 6-to-10 years. At a genuine saving! Group 3 Girls' Frocks Values to $15, $3.95 -- $4.95 Crepe de Chine, wool crepe, and jersey frocks in sizes 6-to-14 years. Truly remarkable values! "The New-Shop-for-Girls" Rosenberg's--Second Floor I. O. O. F. Lodge Installs 1928 Roster of Officers By A. H. H. A. T. Sherman Lodge, No. 892, 1.O. O.F., held its semi-annual installation of officers last week Thursday, with W. J. Schatz, P.G., as district deputy grand master, and Fred Doolittle, P.G., as district deputy grand marshal. The following elective officers for the present term were installed: Alex H. Hardie, noble grand; G. A. Erickson, vice grand; Homer G. Cazel, recording secretary; Charles Knobel, financial secretary; and Henry W. Lange, treas- urer. The appointive officers installed were, C. C. Branscome, warden; E. B. Polly, conductor; R. B. Johnson, chap- lain: A. H. Loomis, inside guardian; F. L. Tucker, outside guardian; Arthur Lips and Leroy Christiansen, suppor- ters of noble grand; Paul Bayer and Ben Erickson, supporters of vice grand; Harry Chambers and Robert Cazel, scene supporters. The entertainment committee has arranged a schedule of entertainments and degree work, etc, for the entire term, which it will endeavor to adhere to as much as possible. ; The first event on the calendar is to be a celebration in honor of Thomas Wildey, the founder of the Independent Order of Odd Fellowship in America. A special program appropriate to the occasion will be given Thursday eve- ning, January 19. Sisterhood to Hear of "A Day in Palestine" The North Shore Congregational Israel Sisterhood will have its next regular monthly meeting on Wednes- day, January 18, at the Glencoe Union church, Park avenue at Green Bay road. The program is as follows: 9:30, sewing ; 12, luncheon; 1, board meeting; 2, regular meeting. The speaker of the day will be Mrs. Bertha Read, whose subject will be "A Day in Palestine." Mrs. Evelyn Hattis Fox will play accompanying music. Mrs. Read is a most interest- ing speaker and is thoroughly familiar with her subject. Mrs. Fox's music is always delightful. A large attendance is expected, as the program arranged is so unusual. Mrs. Hugo Hartman of 755 Lincoln avenue left last week for St. Peters- burg, Fla. She and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Goldstein of New York, have taken an apartment there for the month. Wilmette Man Tours With Coffer-Miller Players Miner Coburn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo J. Coburn, 915 Linden avenue, Wilmette left last Sunday with the Coffer-Miller Players of Chicago. Mr. Coburn has been a member of the company for three and a half years. He will take part in the repertoire of classic comedies which are to be given throughout the United States. The company is said to be very fine and thoroughly trained. The plays are presented only to universities, colleges, and normal schools. Occasionally some high schools are included, although these players are the only ones known to perform before a high school. The tour will include all the states between the Mississippi and Rocky mountains SPONSORS LECTURE The women's department of the Northern Trust company is giving a lecture Wednesday, January 18, from 3 until 4, in the ballroom of the Hotel LaSalle. The speaker, George F. Spaulding, manager of the bond de- partment, has chosen as his subject, "The Art of Investing." Anyone in- terested is cordially invited to attend the talk. This is the Washing- ton Laundry Man, whose hobby is be- ing courteous and obliging. He truly represents "clean clothes satisfaction." THERE IS A REPRESENTATIVE OF CLEAN CLOTHES SATISFACTION IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD T tion. Why not have him call for your family laundry, There are many more pleasant duties than supervising or doing the weekly wash. Forty years of quality work is your guarantee. Everything will be returned at a figure much less than it could be done for at home. too? Over 3000 housewives week--free from the humdrum tasks of wash- day--by giving the family laundry bundle to the Washington Laundry Man. he Washington 700-104 Washington Street EVANSTON, ILL. - Phone Wilmette 145 Established HE man you see calling for, and delivering promptly, Mrs. Busy Neighbor's laundry is the Washington Laundry Man--the North Shore's representative of clean clothes satisfac- enjoy a 'new day" a Laundry Forty Years