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a A 5 J Sad December 25, 1926 WINNETKA TALK Being a True Story of an Act of Honesty and the Reward Which Brought About a Merry Christmas Little Eleanor Fecher of Seger street will have a fine Christmas story for her mother, and, besides, is the proud possessor of a glittering gold piece-- all the reward for her honesty. Eleanor hasn't known the joy of a real Christmas day with all the gifts and everything else that goes to make up that day of days so charmingly pictured in the story books. But this vear she will join with hundreds of other Wilmette children in a genuine feast of happiness. It all came about this way. Some time ago Eleanor, who is a pupil in St. Joseph's school and a faithful attendant at services in St. | Joseph's church, picked up a $100 bank note that had been dropped by some parishioner on the floor of the church | hall. Although her parents have no great amount of money of money, she was not tempted to keep the money but, rather, gave it over immediately to her teacher at the school. The following Sunday the Rev. J. A. Neuman of St. Joseph's parish, re- counted Eleanor's signal act of honesty before his congregation. The owner of gold until your golden honesty tarn ishes--then throw it away." Isn't this a Merry Christmas for little Eleanor? Dog Mourns Death of Persian Cat Playmate Terry is a little wire-haired terrier with airdale, fox terrier and one or two | other types mixed in to make him | lovable and smart. Terry's favorite playmate was Peter Whiffle, a hand- | some chinchilla persian cat, just Terry's | age. Terry and Peter were born the | same day and purchased the same day when they were three months old, by Mrs. W. IL. Ballard of the Ballard Jook shop in Wilmette. They grew up together, Terry and Peter. They played and romped to- | gether, until one day last week Peter | the Beautiful, with his long plumy tail, | was found dead. There was no mark | on him, no torn fur, no sign of a shot, | but he was dead. Terry, his playmate, is still hunting | for Peter. He waits and listens at | the door. Someone comes up the steps | and Terry bounds to the door, his ears | cocked, his tail wagging, waiting for | Peter, for he is sure Peter is just play- | ing with him, hiding. But Peter does | [not come, and Terry with a whine and | the bank note was soon located among | the communicants and Eleanor was the recipient of a handsome reward for her honesty. But that's only part of the story. Listen! The other day Eleanor received a letter addressed to her very self, con- taining a shining gold piece and a five dollar bill, as well as this unsigned | note: "This piece is from one who loves honesty more than gold--use the paper tor a Christmas gift, and preserve the | with friends in Minneapolis. | a sigh looks about with puzzled eyes. George Immewahr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Immewahr formerly of 458 Willow road, Winnetka, has returned from Princeton university, to spend the holidays with his parents. Mr. {and Mrs. Immewahr have moved from Winnetka, and are making their home in Chicago. --p Christine Heinig of will spend the holiday Miss Street Center season | Forgetting business to wish our Friends A Merry Christmas and a happy New Year HEINSEN REALTY CO. Exclusive Agents 421 Fourth St. Wilmette Phones 2760-460 720 Elm St. Winnetka Phones 254-1470 CLYDE ELLIOTT PRESENTS The MINTURN PLAYERS with Harry Minturn and Marjorie Williams A Stock Company of Selected Stars in a Season of High Class Dramatic Productions Opening Monday Evening, Dec. 27 at the NEW EVANSTON THEATRE IN '"THE BEST PEOPLE" By Avery Hopwood at Prices 8:15 Evening Performances Matinee Tuesday - Thursday - Saturday 2:30 A New Play Each Week--Seats Now on Sale at the Box Office (Season Reservations for Same Seats Accepted in Order of Receipt) Matinee - 25 and 50 cents Evening 50c - 75¢ - $1.00