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2 WINNETKA TALK October 29, 1927 Wilmette Avenue WILMETTE Ph. 276 Aprpoint ments dvisable Produced on a quality, premium basis by "Selected" Dairies, super- vised with extra care, cooled the moment it is drawn from the cow to protect its sweet, natural taste --these and many other safe- guards put "Selected" Milk years ahead. : The excellence of this better drinkingmilk is especially noted in its sweet, natural taste which is so well known throughout Chicago and surrounding suburbs. Let your children enjoy this ex- cellence. Let them try"Selected" Milk and it will have won another new friend. If you wish to know more about Chicago's better drinking milk just ask the Borden Milkman in your neighborhood. He will gladly ex- plain the reasons for its excellence and will refer you to families in your block who know how good "Selected" Milk is from experience. BORDEN'S , FARM PRODUCTS CO. of Tlfinois Wilmette 1545 Hardtimes Party Given as Sorority Benefit Iota chapter of Alpha Phi sorority of the University of Wisconsin spon- sored a hardtimes costume party and 7 o'clock bean supper Wednesday, Oc- tober 26, in the home of the Vernon Welches, which is not yet completed. Supper was served at long tables in the garage, whose open doors afforded a view of the huge bonfire blazing in the garden which overlooks the Skokie. The dancing afterwards was on the un- finished floors of the living room. The hosts and hostesses for the affair, which was a benefit for the new sorority house at Madison, were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bryon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ballard, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Happ, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Cartier and Mr. Mrs. Vernon Welsh. The hostesses are all Alpha Phi alumnae. Fifty guests were present. HALLOWE'EN PARTY FRIDAY The alumnae of the National Kin- dergarten and Elemntary college en- tertained students at a Hallowe'en party on Friday afternoon, October 28. Games, stunts, ghost stories, fortunes, dancing and seasonable refreshments were on the program, and the students accepted without hesitation th clever invitations issued by Miss Nellie Bell, social chairman of the Alumnae asso- ciation. Mr. and Mrs. Owen W. Middleton of 278 Ridge avenue, Winnetka, an- nounce the birth of a daughter, Jean, at the Evanston hospital on October 21. --C-- Illinois ranks third of the states in the envelope industry. Its 22 plants, in 1926, had an output valued at $8,500,000. FRESHMAN RADIOS i TTT Il ill Electrically Equipped Model Illustrated $195 Complete Wonderful reproduction, sim- plicity of operation, and freedom from trouble are the outstanding qualities of the Freshman Radio. Come to the second floor at Chandler's where the Radio Room is and hear how beautifully the Freshman reproduces. Chandler's 630 Davis Street Phone University 123 Sells, Tells Tales Theodosia Paynter assumed charge last week of the general book depart- ment at Chandler's when a re-organi- zation of the sales staff was effected by Thomas Airth, manager, to serve better the growing business in books. Miss Paynter was formerly a teacher at Crandon school, instructing there for a while after graduation from Northwestern university. She has been story teller at the children's hours held in Chandler's for the past six months and head of the Children's Book Nook. To assist her in the children's room, Miss Susan Luhrs has been engaged. Miss Luhrs is a University of Illinois graduate and has a wide experience in children's books and in story telling. The other member of the general book section staff is Mrs. E. W. Beim- fohr, who comes to Chandler's from Burrough's bookshop, Cleveland. Bob Prentiss of Kenilworth is at- tending the University of Michigan, where he is a 'senior. HARTNETT RIDING STABLE 437 Chestnut St. Winnetka Open to the Public Riding Lessons Saddle Horses for Hire Under the personal direction of Mr. Hartnett former Riding Master of the Indian Hill Club. For Appointment Phone Winnetka 3040