12 WINNETKA TALK March 17, 1928 E. C. Wetsenberg of Winnetka and Francis W. Sheehan of Highland Park are at Biloxi, Miss. attending the Coal Dealers' convention. Before returning home they will spend some time in Hot Springs, Ark. eins eteattiietezeiectihucncsiresdeeatien First Scandinavian Ev. 886 Elm St., Winnetka, IIL Roy A. Thompson, Pastor 809 Chestnut Ct. (Winn. 2304) Sunday, March 18 9:30 a. m. Sunday School. 1:00 a. m. Morning Worship. 5:00 p.m. --Y. P..S.. 7 8 = :45 p. m. Gospel Service. Wednesday, March 21 :00 p. m. Swedish Service. Prof. A. L. Wedell speaking. Thursday, March 22 8:00 p m. Mid-week Prayer Meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Doonan, 586 Maple avenue, leave Sunday, March 18, for Cuba. They will stop off at Asheville, N. C., for a week of golf at the Country club there. --O--= Mrs. Dana H. Fisher, 258 Forest avenue, will entertain the members and friends of the Ridge Avenue circle at her home Monday, March 19, at 2 o'clock. A program will be given. inated cdisabacsicio ON FESTIVE OCCASIONS floral decorations in the home be- come necessary, such as engage- ment parties, weddings, birthday |} and other anniversaries, dances, etc., and we would like to estimate on the supply of appropriate flowers for these events, also for bouquets, baskets and every variety of floral adornment. Our charges are reason- able. Flowers by Wire DESIGNS -- DECORATIONS Ilg's Florist Established 25 Years CENTER ST. AT PINE TEL. WINNETKA 313 ifn adsorbs tbat ddim eadeasiislin lbs uitite an -- | bd Infants' Wear | From head to toe--and at prices { that are exceedingly low. 1 3 : Spring Modes are Arriving THE LEONARD SHOPPE 795 Elm Street 4 FIR OOO WOW SPINACH, peck. Homeward Bound Willibald = Seypelt, aviator, brother of Mrs. Louis W. Sauer of Winnetka will return to the north shore soon. He arrived in New York from Europe this week following an extensive air- plain tour of the Continent in his "Yankee Doodle" Flivver plane. Sey- pelt and his companion, George Kern, Jr. of New York, covered 5,000 miles in their Furopean flights at a flying cost estimated at three and one-half cents a mile. Mrs. Robert Mickey of Barrington is spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. Richard J. Burrows, of 216 Myrtle street. Calkins' Dress Shop Gets Garb of Attractive Hues If the Winnetka police have been kept particularly busy this week clearing up motor wrecks just a half- block east of the tracks, on Elm street, it is because feminine eyes have been attracted to the striking lavender cur- tains at the large front windows of Marion I. Calkins' dress shop at 724 Elm street. Mrs. Calkins has greatly enlarged her shop, and she commissioned the Ernst Von Ammon studio to dceorate it. In keeping with the lavender color scheme, they put on the walls an ex- quisite French paper with a lavender back ground and gold and purple fig- ures. The cases have all been done in lavender, and the furniture is coral color. Mrs. Calkins' hat boxes are purple and gold. A golden screen di- vides the large front room from the cases. A fresh supply of spring sports things is now hung in the lavender cases. - One corner of the new shop has been taken over by the Book Nook, which was in the Polly Prim shop on Oak street. Mrs. Dudley Palmer and Mrs. Karl Korrady conduct this cir- culating library. TO VISIT CHINATOWN Mrs. Theodore J. Coyne, Miss Carolyn Bochmer of Highland Park, and Mrs. Anita Willette Burnham are in charge of arrangements for con- ducting a group of the Matheon club members of Oak Park through "China- town" Saturday, March 24. The group will visit some of the homes, shops, religious places, and theaters, preced- ing the tour with luncheon at the Mandarin Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yates Hoff- man, 921 Pine street, returned Tuesday from a fortnight's trip and golf outing at the Pine Hills club at Pass Chris- tian, Miss. COSMAS BROTHER Again Cosmas Brothers are offering the people on the North Shore produce of the highest quality at a price that cannot be bettered. This week we are only advertising three articles; these articles are of a most unusual value however. This does not mean that the rest of our goods are not offered at attractive prices, as each week we select fruits and vegetables that are most likely to appeal to the people at that time. This week we are offering the following: | | SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY FRESH STRAWBERRIES, quart 39¢ | At Extremely Reasonable Prices 1143 Wilmette Avenue Opposite Post Office Phones Wil. 2693-2694-823 Four Deliveries Daily 15¢ ASPARAGUS, bunch 25¢ FOUR DELIVERIES DAILY | Fresh Green Onions, Water Cress, Parsley, Radishes |