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LITERS -- TC -- NT Ta a 2 WINNETKA TALK October 17, 1925 DISCUSS PROHIBITION F. Ernest Johnson S Secured as First Speaker on Chicago rorum Council Program "Can Prohibition Succeed?" the topic of the first forum meeting held by the Chicago Forum Council of which Prof. William E. Dodd of the University of Chicago, is president, it was announced this week by Fred A. Moore, executive director of the forum. F. Ernest Johnson, who, as research secretary of the Federal Council of Churches, conducted an exhaustive in- dependent inquiry into the successes and failures of the Volstead law, will discuss prohibition and answer the questions of wets, drys and neutrals at the initial forum meeting in the Apollo theater Sunday afternoon, No- vember 1 at 3 o'clock. Cites New Solution Mr. Johnson, himself a dry, aroused the ire of some of his fellow drys when he announced his conclusion that pro- hibition thus far is neither as good as drys have claimed it to be nor as bad as the wets have asserted. What he learned about the Volstead Act, and what he thinks should be done about prohibition will be discussed in the forum which opens a series of 25 ad- dresses on contemporary issues by distinguished speakers on successive Sunday afternoons. The council bringing Mr. Johnson to Chicago comprises among its mem- bers Mrs. B. F. Langworthy, president of the Woman's City club, and Winnet- ka Village trustee; S. J. Duncan- Clark of Wilmette, and Harold L. Ickes of Hubbard Woods. Robins in Peace Talk el Raymond Robins will discuss tlawry 'of War,"on Armistice y, November 8; Louis Victor tinge, a former convict, will tell Chicago how it can control crime, on jovember 15, Magnus W. Alexander, president of the National Ind. . ia Conference board will speak on No- vember 29 and Former Governor will be 20 William E. cember 6. Prof. Harry F. Ward of Union Theo- logical Seminary, New York, who has just returned from a study of the situation in China, will dicuss condi- tions in that troubled land December Sweet of Colorado on De- A debate on the World Court with Senator Hiram Johnson of California taking the negative on that much dis- cussed question 'and a well-known champion of the Court taking the affirmative, will be held December 27. The Negro problem as a southerner sees it will be the theme of Dr. M. Ashby Jones, one of the most famous orators of the south and chairman of the Inter-racial commission. Dr. Jones is a son of the chaplain of Gen. Robert E." Lee. GIVES MUSICALE The first meeting of the Neighbors held in Kenilworth Thursday was very enjoyable. Frederick Wood had a most pleasing tenor voice and sang many delightful songs beautifully ac- companied by Miss Kathleen Morris. -- The opening meeting for the season of the North Shere Vassar club will be held at 3 o'clock, Monday afternoon, October 19, at the home of the presi- dent, Mrs. Donald J. Jeffris, 811 Bryant avenue, Winnetka. NEW LOW DRICES (oR E PLR [er] ARS ATWATER KENT AYEARTO PAY Write forNew Color Catalogue | THE HAVERFORD CO. 222-24 W.MADISON ST. STATE 5159 CHICAGO PHLOX HOLLAND BULBS Darwin Cottage, and Early Tulips, Hyacinths, Narcissi, of exceptionally fine quality. Order early while assortment is complete. PEONIES Best varieties in strong clumps. PERENNIALS in Vigorous, Field-Grown Plants. New and choice sorts. Send to-day for our catalogue. FRANKEN BROTHERS, Deerfield, Ill. TEL. DEERFIELD 241 VISITORS WELCOME Crocuses, etc., and IRIS HHT HHH Phone Univ. 3087 ELE HTT YOU CAN TASTE the DIFFERENCE EXCEL ICE CREAM is so far superior to any other make that all you need to do is to taste it and you will agree with us. EXCEL ICE CREAM CO. Incorporated * 1566 ELMWOOD AVENUE EVANSTON cel [of qo {7.1 Co. le "exceL DOES EXCEL Hn TTT TTT I] Phone Wil. 3160 THIET A Modern North Shore Kitchen Above is a view of the kitchen in a modern Winnetka home. The out- standing features are its roominess, its sanitary aspect and equipment, and the modern Kitchen Aid machine which is seen at the right. The housewife can now mix, beat, stir, whip, slice, chop, grind, chip ice, freeze, in fact do all of the tedious mechanical work in the preparation of delicious foods all by electricity, with the aid of this modern machine, at a cost of about one cent per hour. This time and labor-saving machine is the most competent of housemaids. That is why Kitchen Aid is to be found in an ever-growing percent- age of modern North Shore kitchens. Its success in communities like this has earned for it the endorsement of all the leading household magazines of the country: "Good Housekeeping," "Ladies Home Journal," and others. "Now the household does not seem able to get along without KitchenAid" Photo by Stanton . Wilhite, Winnetka says Mr. C. R. Crane of the Crane Co. There are many other homes on the North Shore equipped with this mod- ern labor saving machine. Among them are the homes of Mrs. Wallace Templeton, Glencoe, Mrs. Poff, Win- netka, Mrs. Gertrude Bemis, Winnetka, Mrs. C. J. Bickl, Wilmette, Mrs. An- drew McNally, Evanston, Mrs Mason Warner, Winnetka. These are only a few of scores of North Shore owners. You can get complete information about Kitchen Aid and a copy of the in- teresting book, "Aladdin's Magic in the Kitchen" by mailing the coupon below. a The KitchenAid Sales Agency, 16 N. Michigan Blvd. Ph. State 1471 j § Chicago, IIL Dept N1 M § Please send me, without pa or yg 1 obligation, a copy of "Aladdin's Ma- y i gic in the Kitchen," and complete yg 1 information about KitchenAid. 1 L} pName .. ivr viiiiiniiiininnnnnennns H 1 BAATEEE "vs as vv irri Vs Ca aes : HERR EE EERE ]