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Winnetka Weekly Talk, 20 Oct 1928, p. 28

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26 WINNETKA TALK October 20, 1928 Football Season calls for the best of football equip- ment. Crash through any line with Spalding's! Helmets Heavy black leather helmets. whe JESS $4.00 Shoulder Pads lathe shslder 8 (3) Football Tickets On Sale Here Sporting Dept.--Second Floor Hallowe'en Decorations Masks, favors, napkins, plates, cutouts, streamers--everything for Hallowe'en that will make your party a success. 109% OFF Order your Christmas cards im- mediately. 10% discount given until November 1. SOCIAL ENGRAVING Gift Shop--First Floor & * Autumn Books Prelude to a Rope ..$2.50 L. Steni Money for Nothing . .$2.00 P. G. Wodehouse Silas Bradford's Boy. . $2.00 Joseph Lincoln Cullum E. Arnst Robertson Beggars Can Choose. .$2.00 Margaret Weymouth Jackson General Books--First Floor Chandler's 630 Davis Street Evanston Univ. 123 Wil. 724 Christian Science Churches "Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real?" was the hubject of the Lesson-Ser- mon in all Churches of Christ, Sci- entist. Sunday, October 14. The Golden Text was from Jeremiah 17: 14, "Heal me, O Lord, and I shall be healed; save me, and I shall be saved: for thou art my praise." Among the citations which com- prised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: "Art thou not from everlasting, O Lord my God, mine Holy One? we shall not die. ... Thou art of purer eyes than to behold evil, and canst not look on iniquity" (Habakkuk 1: 12, 13). The lesson-sermon also included the following passages from the Chris- tian Science textbook, "Science and Health With Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "Sickness, sin, and death are not concomitants of Life Children's Home and Aid Board Sets Day for Ball The North Shore Advisory board of the Illinois Children's Home and Aid society is sponsoring its annual charity ball. The event, this year, will take place on Tuesday, December 18, at the Evanston Country club. Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Charles H. Bosworth of Evans- ton is again general chairman of the ball committee, and Mrs. Charles Gates Dawes of Evanston is treasurer. Mrs. Robert W. Campbell of Evanston is chairman of patronesses, Mrs. Whea- ton Augur of Winnetka, of boxes, and Mrs. Frank Warner Kingsley of Ev- anston, of publicity. Mrs. J. M. Coulter, 1065 Chatfield road, has had as her guests recently, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brig- ham, 9nd Miss May Virden of Prince- ton, IIL They have no relation to God where- or Truth. No law supports them. with to establish their power" (p. 196). SEE STARE Realistic E. A. de Grat Permanent Marcel Olen Back $10 SPECIAL Leona Gussman M. Anderson L. Wileox All lines of beauty service by expert only. HAIR SCULPTURING Mr. Jones, formerly of Jim's, Hollywood, Cal., and Mr. de Graff, formerly of the Ambassador Hotel, Los Angeles, Cal. The de Graff Hair Shops GEORGIAN HOTEL, Hinman and Davis 1609 Sherman Ave. Greenleaf 4100 Greenleaf 173 Cradle Maisonette Changing Its Abode The Cradle Maisonette, the tea room operated for benefit of the Cradle, a receiving home for babies, will remove to quarters on the mezzanine floor of the new Carlson building on Church street, Evanston on November 15. Directors make announcement that the new habitation of the Maisonette will be attractively outfitted and pro- vide as charming a rendezvous for luncheons and tea as the house which will be vacated immediately east of the new building. The Cradle directors recently spon- sored so successful a rummage sale that it is planned to make spring and fall sales an institution among its activities. The generous response of friends permitted a collection of goods that netted nearly $1,400, it is an- nounced. The date of the Cradle ball, origin- ally planned for election night, has been changed to November 13. It will be held at the Opera club. Mrs. Eugene Stevens of Evanston is general chair- man of its arrangements, Mrs. Averill Tilden is in charge of the ticket sale, Mrs. Henry M. Dawes of checks, Mrs. Louis Norcott of reservations, Mrs. Charles H. Bosworth of features and Mrs. L. Octigan White of publicity. TRADING POST MOVES The Indian Trading Post, which has been housed at 58 East Delaware place, Chicago, has removed to larger and more central quarters in Italian court, 619 North Michigan avenue, 153 East Ontario street, Chicago. The post is one in which a number of prominent Chicago and north shore clubwomen are interested. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Avery, 1427 Tower road, have had as their guests for the past week, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Martin of Cleveland. - owns and ry _MILADY Wh Who is awaiting the T opportunity of a COAT BUY [el | Eva Karon Schuur from a splendid exclusive offering that includes the season's smartest Coats ~. . «iewiviess EVA KARON SCHUR Sportswear NORTH SHORE HOTEL - 1605 CHICAGO AVE. EVANSTON Black Silver Fox FURS You are invited to drive out and see these beautiful and interesting animals raised on our ranch. Select the fur you wish by seeing it on the living animal that bears it. Buy your fur direct from the Ranch at a substantial saving. We do the pelting and will have furs made up for you, if you wish. TEE L. W. SCHNITZER RANCH On Landwehr Road Three miles west of Waukegan Road; one mile north of Lake Avenue Phone Northbrook 116-J TE TE TT RHR |

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