2) [ENTE SIGRFGES Mo FOR NER EST Ten Sacrifices For Women Listed by Committee Ten Lenten sacrifices for women to enable them to feed starving war- orphans in the Bible lands are listed in a letter sent to leaders of the Illi- nois Women's Federation of Women's clubs, Women's Missionary groups, Ladies Aid societies, social clubs and women's fraternal organizations by the women's department of the Near East Relief. The letter, signed by Mrs. Martin Kent Northam of Evans- ton, chairman of the women's commit- tee, expresses the hope that 2000 of the war-orphans alloted to the women of llinois will be kept alive for a year as a result of the self-denials prac- ticed by the women during the forty days of Lent. The sacrifices suggested are: 1. Refrain from buying a new bon- net for Easter; its price feeds a child three months. 2. Deny yourself the pleasure of afternoon teas during Lent; they need bread. 3. Carry your own market basket; the saving will help Near East Relief carry on. 4. Abstain from purchasing can- dies; the eating may be limited to candy presented to you by Friend Husband or brother. 5. Resist the temptation to ride in taxis and even street cars on clear days; the walking will help your health and complexion. 6. Avoid extra desserts; the sav- ing will help increase the contribu- tions. 7. Darn the old stockings; the cost of a pair will feed a child for a month. 8. Desist from using perfumes; the aroma of the consciousness of doing good will sweeten your life. 9. Wear your old shoes half-soled; the price of a new pair saves a soul over there. 10. Save an amusements and con- tribute amount saved to Near East Re- lief; the contributions given will fill you with joy. "Lent is a time of self-denial and self-examination and for that reason it has been deemed advisable to suggest ten things that women may do to save money during Lent for the support of the homeless, helpless war-orphans in the Bible lands," reads the letter. "As you know, there are 100,000 of the children being cared for by the Near East Relief, authorized by and re- sponsible to the United States Con- gress for the work of relief and re- habilitation in Asia Minor. "These suggestions will help to re- mind the women of how we may sacri- fice from our bounty to provide for the need of the victims of war and massacre over there. One or more of self-denials here suggested will net more than enough to make up the quota if a fair proportion of the wom- en of Illinois respond." Illinois Headquarters of the Near East Relief are at 19 S. LaSalle street, Chicago. FIRST CO-OPERATIVE MILK MARKET GOING STRONG IN ILLINOIS Freeport, Il1l.--The first co-opera- tive milk marketing organization to be established in Illinois in 1921 is averaging more than $30,000 business monthly, according to its report pre- paratory to the first annual meeting in March. The Stephenson County Co-opera- tive Milk Marketing company was the first of five similar organizations es- tablished by the Illinois Agricultural association. It started operation last August and has had success such as to indicate the future success of the co-operative dairy marketing opera- tion. Other and like marketing companies have been established by the organiza- tion at Qunicy, St. Louis, Waukegan and Mt. Carroll but only the one at St. Louis has been going long enough to start actual business operations. The company is the owner of its own $30,000 modern plant in which the county farm bureau has 'headquarters. Six hundred farmers of the commun- ity are members and stockholders in the Stephenson county company. Averages for the past two months indicate the handling daily in the plant and the marketing of 85.000 pounds of milk. Each day 2,500 pounds of butter and several varieties of cheese are made and marketed by the company's salesmen. GIRLS' RESERVE COLUB The Girls' Reserve club at New Trier High school held a meeting last Mon- day and elected officers. The girls who will lead the organization for the remainder this year are: Florence Wheelock, president; Maragret Wil- liams, vice-president; Catherine Gran- quist, secretary; Phillis Barry, treas- urer. WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1922 ENTERS POLITICS Entered Her Name in County Commissioners' List Women of the North Shore Have BUDDING JOURNALISTS AWAIT INITIAL ISSUE Winnetka's budding journalists, taken from the ranks of her public school children, are looking forward with pardonable exuberance to the first fruits of their labors; a real news- paper conceived in their own minds and produced by their own hands. The initial issue of the school paper published under direction of the Sko- kie Finance Corporation, a business organization of pupils in the Horace Mann school, is expected to be off the press in the school workshops some- time Monday afternoon. The publication--as yet nameless-- will contain twelve pages. There are 500 subscribers among the children of the public schools. A name for the paper is to be select- ed by means of a contest, the winner of which will receive a prize comprising ten shares of stock in the Skokie Fi- nance Corporation. If germs get into print they would attack Blue Devil Cleanser faster than lye does your hands. Adv. Ltgl7-1tc sos-- We STIS Ono hundred of these $7.50 Electric Heat- ers while they last 495 GREAT FOR F ? PHONE US EARLY SPRING EEEhTa TO SAVE ONE WEATHER FOR YOU \ Portable Electric Radiator Attaches to any convenient lamp socket. For use in taking the chill out of small rooms, offices, closets, bathrooms, nurseries, etc. Very convenient to move from place to place. 'Has handle on top. Height, 12 inches. Length, 16% inches. Width, 6% inches. Finish, dull black. Fitted with cord and attaching plug. HUBBARD WOODS ELECTRIC AND Fron HARDWARE CO. WIN. 781 Linden Ave. Mrs. Gertrude C. Lieber CARTER H. HARRISON JR. BUILDS WINNETKA HOME Carter H. Harrison Jr., grandson and son, respectively of Chicago's famous line of mayors, is soon to forsake Evanston to make his permanent res- idence in Winnetka. + Harrison the younger has secured a permit at the Village Department of Public Works to erect a $12,000 res- idence at 1034 Fig street, work on which is to begin at once. Building permits, all for residences, issued since February 24 represent a total valuation of $66,000. The list includes: A. Engdahl, 909 Cherry street, $7,000 residence; Edwin R. Cole, 1447 Prairie avenue, $5,000 residence; William Blair, 1271 Ashbury avenue, $12,000 residence Carter H. Harrison Jr.,, 1034 Fig street, $12,000 residence and garage; Allan P. Houston, 366 Winnetka avenue, $8,500 residence and garage; Frank Wilson, 470 Chestnut street, $6,000 residence; Miss A. Carl- son, 630 Provident avenue, $6,200 res- idence; Leon J. 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