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WINNETK A TALK December 11, 1926 -HA b Christmas Makes Any Radio Better! THER it's an olderradiothatyou have learned to love and dislike to part with, or a brand new 1927 model, this Peerless Reproducer will give you better loud speaker results. Built on a new principle, it gives amazing results on the low notes--the formerly ""loét"' frequencies. Test it out--listen to the vibrant notes of the tu- bas, the drums, the low horns--then you will know what we mean when we say "It makes any radio better!" Ina fine mahogany cabinet of classic gothic design, 12% inches high. Price $35.00. For Radio Owners who want something better than the ordinary. THE RADIO SERVICE SHOP 18 Prouty Annex Phone 1840 | Horace Mann Store Will Pay for Christmas Tree The children at the Horace Mann school are to have a large decorated Christmas tree for the week before Christmas vacation. Miss Duker has started a store in her fourth grade room, to help defray the expense of so large a tree, and has put the children of her room in charge as an arithmetic lesson. Tissue paper, seals, string and other Christmas necessities are on sale at standard prices. The students are salesmen and bookkeepers. So when you buy your paper and string for Christmas packages, you are asked to buy them from the children in Miss Duker's room to help buy the Horace Mann Christmas tree. EARLY PINK EDITION Brings all the news here late Sunday Afternoon. Keep your eve on your watch! Concen- trate on five o'clock Sunday afternoon. It may come to your city or town by air- plane or by special train. No matter what the cost the early PINK edition of the Daily Chicago Herald and Examiner will be here about five o'clock Sunday afternoon--Monday's paper complete with all the news of the day and all the fea- tures that make the Herald and Examiner the best newspaper in the territory. Watch for the PINK edition late Sunday afternoon. Take it home for family read- ing after supper Sunday night. Adv. New Trier Glee Club Entertains Rotarians Thirty boys from New Trier High school, otherwise designated the New Trier Glee club, were guests of the Wilmette Rotary club Wednesday of this week. After a luncheon with the men in the ballroom of the Ouilmette Country club, the boys entertained, under the guidance of Mrs. Homer E. Cotton, supervisor of music at the high school. Miss Winnifred Mickey, of Wilmette, a member of the New Trier Music department faculty, was the ac- companist. Mrs. Cotton, an honorary member of the Wilmette Rotary club, under the classification of Rotary-Ann, briefly on the development of music at New Trier. ALLEN HOME SOON D. E. Allen, a member of the firm of Eddington and Allen, real estate brok- ers on Linden avenue, Wilmette, is ex- pected back from California about De- cember 20. Mr. Allen will have been in California about six weeks where he has been visiting with relatives and friends. Word received from him from time to time has indicated that he has been having a splendid visit. EG furnish you with tion guaranteed. "Fresh Eggs That Are Fresh" At this time of greatest scarcity we 24 HOUR Guaranteed Eggs Call us for a trial dozen. Satisfac- Yesterlaid Egg Co. Tel. Winnetka 114 GS our spoke | ELECTED COMMODORE Harold H. Elliott of Glencoe Named to Head Sheridan Shore Yacht Club; Plan Season's Events The Sheridan Shore Yacht club, which held weekly week-end races, bridge parties, and dances, last spring and summer, is preparing for another successful and active season, following [the election gf officers, which took [place at the Orrington hotel, Monday evening, December 6. The club mem- bers held a dinner meeting in one of the private dining rooms at the hotel. Harold H. Elliott of 670 Longwood avenue, Glencoe, was elected commo- dore for the next year, succeeding Dr. | Charles E. Galloway; past-commodore. The vice-commodore will be Paul Date of Evanston; rear-commodore, Samuel G. Goss, Jr.,, of Glencoe; sec- | retary, Arthur Medlicott of Evanston; and the treasurer, Earl T. DeMoe of Evanston. The board of directors in- {cludes Dr. Charles E. Galloway, com- modore for the past two years, and Coleman Crowell of Winnetka. While no definite winter plans have been announced by the new officers, it is known that committee chairmen and members will be appointed shortly after the first of the year. The tentative plans for next sum- mer include the addition of many Star boats, making a total of about fifteen in the club. The Star boats are the largest "one-design" boats in the world, and are found in all parts of the globe; China, South America and Cuba. Now that several of the Chi- cago yachting clubs have added Star boat fleets to their number, therg will be many inter-club races held next summer, especially with the Chicago and Jackson Park clubs. Aside from the sailing, the Friday dances will be continued by the club in the dance pavilion over-looking the lake, at the Wilmette Harbor. It was customary for the wives of the mem- bers to play bridge and visit in the pavilion during the Saturday races, and it is likely that this will continue during the coming season. ON BUSINESS TRIP John N. VanderVries of 968 Pine street has been spending a week in Colorado Springs, Col, attending the western meeting of the United States Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Vander- Vries is manager of the North Cen- tral division of the United State Cham- ber of Commerce. He expects to re- tturn the end of this week. WINNETKA FOLKS By C. R. Patchen "| 1 BouGHT A WATCH FOR WILLIE, AND A BoX OF CIGARS AND SOME LOVELY grown-up. 750 Elm Street STATIONERY FOR AUNT )_£X3 i (0) woman's time--shopping here for her Christmas presents. Such a varied assortment--some pleasing gift for whoever it is--child or COMMUNITY PHARMACY BOUGHT THEM ALL IN ONE PLACE / YOU'D BE SURPRIS AT THE SPLENDID SELECTIONS OF CHRISTMAS PRESENTS AT COMMUNITY rama Phone Winnetka 164 BN