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22 WINNETKA TALK November 26, 1927 Philip Swabacker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie J. Swabacker of 815 Ash street, Winnetka, entertained ten of his friends at a Thanksgiving party, Friday, November 26. Telephone Wilmette 3347 DR. FRANK B. ERWIN VETERINARIAN Specializing In the treatment of Your best friends the "Dog and Cat" All calls recelve my personal attention 1000 Ridge Ave. 'Wilmette, Ill. E------------ Hamilton to Entertain Visiting Postmasters Postmasters of Lake county and the north shore will be the guests of Post- master William J. Hamilton in Ev- anston Tuesday, Nov. 29, for the monthly meeting of the postmasters' association of this district. Between forty and fifty postmasters, supervisors and clerks are expected to come for the meeting. The group will have dinner at the Hay Lofte and then go to the post- office building for the meeting. "Bet- ter Railway Mail Service" will be the subject of the evening. Guests and speakers will include R. S. Brauer, superintendent of the railway mail service, 6th division; Frank Schoenfield, chief clerk of the railway mail service, 10th division, and his associate, Emmet Apgar; A. M. Germer, inspector of this district, and B. F. Meyers, traffic agent for air mails. Joseph L. Przyborski of North Chi- cago is president of the association and will preside at the meeting. been combined this way Only once have coffees Tune in every Thursday Weekly Radio Programs Jeaturing noted, singers instrumentalists, orchestras from WTMJ, WOE, W WHO, WOW, WGMS, KSD,WDAF,KVOO, WBAP, RR Tana KDKA, WHAM, WBZ, WBZA,WSB, WMC, WHAS, LW 3 --m "Good to the last drop" FROM steel blue to olive green-- from straw yellow to mahogany ! they are roasted, they look as different as they taste: the countless kinds and grades of coffee beans brought to this country for our breakfast cup. Hundreds of shapes and sizes and colors yriad different coffee flavors from the 4 tropical fields of four continents. Yet the first real nation-wide fame has come to no single coffee grown--but to a skillful mingling of many flavors. To a blend created years ago by a southerner of the old South. 'That special touch of blended richness in Maxwell House Coffee has now swiftly made it by far the largest selling coffee in the entire United States. An adventure awaits you and your fam- ily in the rich, mellow liquor of Maxwell House Coffee. Before MaxweLr. House CorrEeE It is pleasing more people than any other coffee ever offered for sale WILL OF DOUGLAS SMITH ASSISTS WORKING GIRLS Late Resident of Hubbard Woods Leaves $2,000,000 Estate--Helps Boys' Association Filing of the will of the late Doug- las Smith of Hubbard Woods in Pro- bate court last week revealed that the millionarie tooth paste manufacturer and philanthropist had generously re- membered Chicago's working girls. A trust fund of approximately $600,000 is to be used in their behalf. The will dis- posed of an estate of $2,000,000. The executors are Kenneth G. Smith, a son, and the Foreman Trust and Savings bank. Mr. Smith who resides at 915 Sheri- dan road, Hubbard Woods, and who maintanied a winter home at Altadena, California, died while undergoing an operation at St. Luke's hospital on No- vember 7. He was 65 years old. Income from the trust fund for a period &f ten years is to be spent for charity at the direction of his widow, Mrs. Emaroy J. Smith, Kenneth Smith, and Albert D. Lasker. On this point the will continues: "I would suggest that the one class most worthy of help is that of girls who are perforce obliged to earn their own living. Would Endow Institution "Assistance given to organizations or associations engaged especially in helping this class would, in my opin- ion, be wisely bestowed. If the net income from said aid fund is deemed sufficient for the purpose I would be glad, if, instead of working through or- ganizations or associations already formed, it were decided to establish a home or institution and endow it for the purpose of carrying on this work." Three trust funds created in 1922 for the benefit of his widow and their two daughters, Florence Gifford Ellis and June Keith Slater, are raised to $500,000 each under provisions of the will, The residue of the estate is divided equally into two trust funds, one for the benefit of his son until he reaches the age of 40 years, and the other to be used for charity for ten years and then be turned over to his son. Boys Are Given $50,000 Mr. Smith gave freely to charity dur- ing his lifetime, including the gift of $1,000,000 to the University of Chicago a little over a year ago. The Allendale association for the training of boys is left $50,000. Adelaide Stephen, private secretary, is bequeathed $15,000. Ada H. Mayer, an office employee, is left $10,000. Ern- est B. Krieger, chauffeur, is given $5000 and Euphemia Peterson, a do- mestic employe, is to receive $10,000. Mrs. Kate I. Osborne, 75 years old, of Greenwich, Conn., a sister of Mr. Smith, will receive $200 a month for the rest of her life and her daughter, Miss Rachelle H. Osborne, is to get $100 a month. Hughes Signs Book to Aid Shakespeare Fund Charles Evans Hughes recently sign- ed the American Book in which the names of all donors to the American Shakespeare fund will be entered. Wide-spread interest has been evinc- ed in this fund for the rebuilding of the Shakespeare Memorial theater. Prom- inent men and women in Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo, Boston and New York are co-operating in the campaign. Illinois has three world's records for construction of paved roads; 1,230 miles of pavement in one year; 63 miles of pavement in one week; and 2,669 feet of 18-foot pavement in one day with one concrete mixer.