WINNETKA TALK December 18, 1926 an ! 1 Electrical Christmas 1) LL LL w=) \ A) num { PLES) in Make a gift of an Electrical Appliance and you will lighten the labors of the recipient. Electricity is a faithful servant that will perform for years to come. This partial list shows a wide choice. \L) Electric Irons Electric Heaters Maytag Washing Machines Mixers Waffle Irons Toasters Grills Curling. Irons Hoover Vacuum Cleaners Boudoir Lamps Tree Lights Electric Trains and Everything that is Electrical Specializina in Out-of-Doors TREE LIGHTING North Shore Electric Shop O. L. PORTER 554 Center Street Phone Winnetka 44 TEACHERS TO ATTEND STATE MEET DEC. 28 Many North Shore Educators to Be at Springfield Gathering; Important Session Several Winnetka teachers are to attend the Illinois State Teachers' as- sociation convention which will be held at Springfield Tuesday to Thursday, December 28-30. This meeting prom- ises to be of more than usual interest to teachers and of importance to the cause of education in Illinois, accord- ing to Superintendent C. W. Wash- burne. The president this year is Mrs, Bertha S. Armbruster, principal of the Tilton school, Chicago, who is the second woman to receive this honor. The other was Mrs. Ella Flagg Young of Chicago, who was president in 1910. The program has been arranged by Dr. Walter P. Morgan, president of the Western State Teachers' college at Macomb, and chairman of the ex- ecutive committee of the association. The leading speakers engaged are Dr. Edward T. Devine, noted econo- mist and sociologist; Cora Wilson Stewart, famous for her Kentucky "moonlight schools"; Count Ilya Tols- toy, son of the famous Russian author; Mrs. Blanch A. Buhlig, Chicago, presi- dent of the Illinois Council of Parent- Teacher associations; and State Su- perintendent, Francis G. Blair. Delegates for 33,000 The meeting is open to all members of the association, but the business will be transacted by delegates repre- senting the 33,000 members in the sev- eral local divisions. These delegates constitute the "Representative As- sembly," which will hear and act upon the reports of the officers and com- mittee. The officers to report are President Bertha S. Armbruster, Sec- retary Robert C. Moore, Research Di- rector I. R. Grimm, and Treasurer Charles McIntosh. Among the com- mittees to report are those on appro- priations, legislation, resolutions, teacher training, radio instruction, campaign of F. G. Blair for president of the N. E. A,, state school fund, and larger district unit. Besides these reg- ular business features, there will be luncheons, dinners and meetings by special groups, and several delightful social features. Since the reports of the officers and committees will deal with several im- portant and unsolved problems of edu- cation and finance and since the 55th General Assembly convenes a week later, the decisions made and the ac- tion taken at this meeting will be watched with interest not only by teachers but also by members of the legislature and by the general public. Victor Harding, Jr., son of the Victor Harding of 789 Burr avenue, returned Friday, December 17, from Phillips- Exeter academy, to visit his parents during his Christmas vacation. IMPORTANT ONE-DAY EXCURSION TICKETS TO CHICAGO FOR SHOPPERS, THEA- TRE-GOERS, ETC., VIA CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN RY. Effective Friday, December 10. 1926, and continuing until further notice, the Chicago & North Western Ry. will sell one-day round-trip excursion tickets from Winnetka to Chicago and return at $.70. Tickets will be good for going trip on any train of date of sale, and good re- turning on any train scheduled to leave Chicago Passenger Terminal on or be- fore midnight of date of sale. Special provisions are being made for ® the accommodation of holiday traffic. These new fares are offered as a further attraction to patronize the fast, conveni- ent and comfortable suburban service of the Chicago & North Western Ry. For detailed information apply to Tick- et Agents, Chicago & North Western RY. M. R. LEAHY, General Passenger Agent.