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| | STI, ---- ~-- a ¢ WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1924 17 Workers Are Active With Kindergarten College Fund Drive ORK and play have been very effectively combined by the North Shore alumnae and friends of the National Kindergarten and Elementary college all through the summer months. Beginning June 1, this group has met each Monday, having been entertained in the homes of alumnae of the various north shore towns. The purpose of these gatherings has been the making of the very attractive baby articles which are on sale in the College Corner at 508 Davis street, Evanston. All the pro- ceeds of these sales are for the College Building fund. This north shore group, of which Mrs. Florence S. Capron of Evanston is pres- ident, and Mrs. Anna F. Murray of Ev- anston, vice president, has been very ac- tive during the past two years, having contributed largely to the College Build- ing fund. As the time rapidly approaches for the starting of the two college buildings in Evanston, even greater enthusiasm prevails and the College Corner is be- coming more and more popular among north shore and Evanston shoppers, es- pecially with those who are anxious to help swell the building fund. Each week the stock of baby articles is replenished. Mrs. Fred Kingore of 1716 Livingston avenue, Evanston, is executive chairman of the College Corner at 7748 North Haskins avenue, Chicago, and Mrs. R. H. Schmidt of Chicago, is chairman of the Work committee. Mrs. Kingore was chairman of the Doll department and Mrs. Schmidt of the Gift shop at the Toy carnival held by the alumnae at the Evanston Woman's club last December. Alumnae and friends of the College from all the north shore towns, as well as from Evanston and Rogers Park, at- tend these Monday meetings. During September and October the work shop will be located at 1414 Hin- man avenue, Evanston, with Mrs. Flor- ence C. Capron. The day and hour re- main the same--Mondays, at 2 o'clock. Kenilworth Garden Club Invites to Its Market # ON'T forget the Garden Market which the Kenilworth Garden club will conduct on September 19, at 2 o'clock," north shore residents are reminded. "The committee," reads an announce- ment, "is hoping for favorable weather and the winds seems to be helping the mosquitoes to 'move on," both of which conditions are necessary for the com- plete success of the market." Kindergarten College to Start Season Monday EGISTRATION of the fall ses- sion of the National Kinder- garten and Elementary college, Chicago, will be held on Monday and Tuesday, September 15 and 16, fol- lowed on Wednesday afternoon with open house and a get-acquainted tea for "big and little sisters" in the dormitories. Advance registration of out-of-town students shows a decided increase over last year, and has made neces- sary the opening of an eighth dor- mitory. With the exception of three buildings, the college now occupies the entire west side of the 2900 block on, Michigan avenue. In view of the fact that educators and school boards all over the coun- try are stressing the value and neces- sity of three or four years of train- ing for the profession of teaching, it is especially significant to note that proportionately the largest increase is in the registration for the third year work. KINDERGART tN COLLEGE DRIVE PUSHED WITH RENEWED VIGOR Golfing Events Fast Drawing to a Close WING to the inclement weather of Monday, the women's golf events for Skokie Country club were postponed until Wednesday. The events for next week, September 15, are comparatively few. At nine o'clock there will be nine holes, played twice on second, to determine choice score. : North Shore had several important results of last week's play. The first eighteen holes. of the qualifying round were played off, the next eighteen to be finished next week, and the final score announced. Besides these, the first round of the match for the club championship was played, which is an important con- test, to be completed within the next few weeks. Sunset Ridge has had important tour- naments and has still more to be played. Mrs. Huszagh won the net score of Class A, while Mrs. J. Macy carried off the honors for low net score of Class B. There was a consolation prize for the one who has had lowest score for the season. This award went to Mrs. W. H. McKillen. Other interest- ing awards were made. The player of Class A, who had made fewest putts to complete score was Mrs. I. B. Con- nor, and to her was awarded the prize for that distinction. Mrs. Stanley Rog- ers of Class B won the prize in a simi- lar contest. For next week, there is the qualifying round for the best Class A player and best Class B player, to meet in a foresome. Miss Elsie Zeit Resumes Dancing Classes Oct. 2 ISS Elsie Zeit, well known in- structor in Grecian, oriental, toe and character dancing, will in- augurate the third season of her work at the Winnetka Woman's club on Oc- tober 2. Classes will be conducted each week on Mondays and Thursdays, it is| announced. Miss Zeit recently returned from Les Cheneaux, near the Mackinac Islands, Northern Michigan, where she had been resting and preparing for the new season of instruction. Her recital given last spring for the benefit of Winnetka Com- munity House was one of the notable events of the pre-vacation social season in this vicinity. KLAN ANNOUNCES MEETING A large open air ceremonial meet- ing of the North Shore Klan, Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, is announced to be held somewhere on the outskirts of the north shore on Saturday, Sep- tember 20. A huge "firey cross" is to be erected to illuminate the field or "naturalization grounds" for the secret degree work, it is explained. Kenilworth Happenings Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Breit, 422 Essex road, are being congratulated upon the birth of a daughter, Virginia Lorraine, on September 3. ---- Robert Osgood of 423 Essex road, who has been very ill during the past week, is reported recovering satisfac- torily. --O-- Miss Theresa Backus, 249 Cumnor road, returned Friday from a visit at Kansas City, Mo. --0-- Jack Rathbone of 523 Abbottsford road, returned Monday from Camp Adventure, Chambers Island. --Q-- Mr. Howard Edmonds and son, Tom, of 37 Kenilworth avenue, are driving to New York City. ---- Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Burnham, 536 Roslyn road, returned Friday from Eaton's Ranch, Wyoming. 545 Lincoln Avenue All the Facilities of a Great Metropolitan School of Music are Available in Your Neighborhood The 24th year of COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF MUSIC opens September 15, and classes in the WINNETKA BRANCH will resume on that date. Private and class lessons. Piano, key board harmony, sight reading and ear training. COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF MUSIC CLARE OSBORNE REED, Director Kathleen Air, Katherine P. Hedglin, Mary Esther Winslow, Valona Brewer, Phyllis M. Kellogg Teachers in Charge MAIN SCHOOL, 509 S. Wabash Avenue, Chicago Telephone Harrison 5930 Students in Branch Schools are entitled to all the free ad- vantages offered by Columbia School of Music. Telephone Winnetka 974 Mrs. F. C. Nason entertained six- teen boys, this week, at a chicken dinner at Green Tree Inn, in honor of her son, Jack Nason. ----Q-- Miss Alice Shipman of Warwick road, returned Sunday morning from Sylvan Beach, Mich., where she has been during the summer. --n ! section of the National Association of i Real Estate boards. Other problems which the sales manager has as his own and which will be taken up by the Sales Managers' section for solution are: Selection of salesmen, zoning territory of salesmen, should salesmen be protect- ed in handling prospects, compensation, division of commission, listing, commis- sion, advertising allowance, organization of the sales force, the proper handling of prospects, morning meetings. A call for enrollment of the full body of real estate men eligible to membership in the section has just been sent out by H. L. Samuels, of Columbus, Ohio, chairman. Mrs. P. D. Rathbone of 523 Ab- bottsford road, was called to Derangi, Colo., Saturday, because of the death of her sister, Mrs. J. A. Coppinger. --Q-- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Clark, 135 Fuller lane, spent the week-end on a motor tour in Wisconsin. Special Study Course Is Offered Sales Managers How to keep down mortality in a real estate brokerage sales force is one of the topics that will be taken up for study by the newly organized Sales Managers' EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE Business, Shorthand and se Secretarial Courses , New Term begins Sept. 3 TUDIQ BUILDING 1718 SHERMAN AVE. LS TRADE MARK REGISTERED Has Come to the North Shore What Kitchen Aid Will Do for You Mixes dough for bread, cakes, pie, gin- ger-bread, doughnuts, rolls, etc. Mashes potatoes--two or two dozen, to a wondrous fluffiness. Makes mayonnaise (drops the oil gradually), one cup, or as many as you like. Beats eggs and icings; batter for pan- cakes, waffles, etc. Whips cream or evaporated milk, me- ringues, icings, etc. Creams various other ingredients. Beats and creams fudge, fondants, etc. With attachment, it freezes ice creams, sherbets, mousses, or any frozen dessert. It grinds coffee, chips ice, chops meat, nuts, raisins, etc. It strains soups, purees, through a fine sieve. Strains apple sauce. It is not necessary to pare or core the apples. This adds immeasurably to the flavor. It slices potatoes (to any desired thin- ness). Cuts, shortening in pastry. And it will retain the temperature (either hot or cold) of whatever product it is mixing. All of this it will do--and more! What Leading Magazines Say About Kitchen Aid IN THE LADIES HOME JOURNAL Test Kitchen, Kitchen Aid was put through every possible test and acquitted itself so perfectly that in the February issue, 1924, an entire editorial page in the magazine was devoted to telling the readers about it and what it could do. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Institute sub- jected Kitchen Aid to every test known to Kitchen requirement with the same satisfactory results. They have given their official approval. The TRIBUNE Institute had the same experience and gave almost a newspaper page to the very practical merits of Kitchen Aid. MODERN PRISCILLA Proving Plant repeated the experiment and hundreds of intelligent housekeepers the country over have added their indorsements. The September issue of HOUSE BEAU- TIFUL Magazine has commented on the virtues of Kitchen Aid at some length. CHARM has the same favorable com- ments to make on Kitchen Aid in an edi- torial review of its accomplishments. Ask for names of users on the North Shore. nA OW MANY pleasant things do you imagine you may have missed because you couldn't find the time to give them, or you were too tired to enjoy them? There was the last Symphony Concert that came the day you had to do some baking--and your head ached so afterward you couldn't even think of music. There is that particularly fascinating book somebody sent you awhile ago and you haven't had a minute to open it. Last week you promised to go shopping with one of your friends and you were just too tired to talk clothes. Worse than all--the other night when you wanted the dinner to be perfect, the mayonnaise was watery -and the pie crust was tough--and of course you were tired and miserable and discour- aged. Must these conditions be accepted? Not a bit of it! There used to be a time when all the tiring, uninteresting, wearisome details had to be attended to with one pair of human hands, but not in these progressive times. Nowadays, with Kitchen Aid in the house, there is time and to spare for so many pleasant things, barred out heretofore. Nowadays, with Kitchen Aid in the house, there is no uncer- tainty about the fluffiness of mayonnaise, about the flakiness of pie crust, about the variety of good things for every menu. With Kitchen Aid, housekeeping doesn't mean all day in the kitchen-- and does mean better things to eat--less money spent for food --every bit of food utilized--no waste. Does all the hard tasks Look over the list of Kitchen Aid accomplishments. See how it picks out the hard tasks, the arm-aching, nerve-disturbing, time- wasting tasks, all those things that have an element of uncertainty in them, and does them for you like clock work, without flaw or mistake. The turn of an electric switch,--that's your part of the work, the rest is left to Kitchen Aid. So versatile is its work that left-overs heretofore thrown away are made inviting, eatable. The economy in using Kitchen Aid is one of its strong points. The cost of Kitchen Aid is but a small item added to your regular household expenses, a few dollars a month, on the Budget Plan, until it is paid for. Once yours, it saves consistently and unceasingly for you, time, energy, money. Don't you want to know more about Kitchen Aid, this almost magic electrical machine--what it is; what it does; how it solves your problems; not what we say, but reprints of the editorial ar- ticle from the Tribune Institute? Send the coupon today for this information. Or, if you prefer a demonstration, a post-card or a phone call to our Chicago of- fice will bring Kitchen Aid to your home at a time convenient to you. It costs you nothing nor places you under any obligation. Address: Kitchen Aid Sales Agency, 7616 North Paulina St. Phone: Rogers Park 0517. TROY METAL PRODUCTS CO., Troy, O. [FN RRS EN REE WN ENE NE NN WA : Troy Metal Products Co., Troy, Ohio 1 Gentlemen: Please send me reprints of the editorial article on Kitchen Aid from Tribune Institute. wn Z : 0 2 o