The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Nr WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1925 MARY TYRRELL LIBRARY SHOWS GOOD PROGRESS By MARY H. BAAR The activities of the Mary Williams Tyrrell Library of the Winnetka Con- gregational church for the past year have been so limited that there is very little material for a report. There are a number of readers who use the library regularly, but we believe it would be more generally used if more were known about it. There are about &0 bocks in the li- brary, in the general classifications of religion, philosophy, psychology, and sociology. Although the library has been hampered by lack of funds this year, a few new and noteworthy books were added, among them an important series of ten volumes on "Immigration," "The Americanization Studies," Papini's, "Life of Christ;" "Twelve Tests of Charac- ter," by Fosdick; "Human Nature in the Bible," by E. N. Phelps; "Goodspeed's Translation of the New Testament"; "Christianity and the Race Problem", by J. H. Oldham. This will give an idea of the kind of books to be found in the library. A gift of $100 has been made this year, and with the $50 donation from the Woman's society will permit many im- portant additions. A number of books on child psychology and child training will soon be purchased. One work on that subject has just been received--"The Child, His Nature and His Needs," published by the Children's Foundation. Everyone is urged to take advantage of the opportun ties which the library affords and thus encourage it's develop- ment. LAYMEN CONDUCT SERVICES Prominent laymen in the Winnetka Congregational church are conducting the mid-week meetings of the parish. The first of these special services was held Wednesday of this week when William Ayer McKinney gave the talk. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Zimmerman of Sheridan road sailed January 22 for a month's trip to the West Indies. Hubbard Woods Children Present Play Next Week Hubbard Woods school will give its .one big dramatic program of the year on Thursday afternoon, February 5, at 4 o'clock, and Friday evening, February 6, at 7:30 o'clock. The evening per- formance is to permit parents to see the children's work. The play to be presented has been dramatized by the children from the story of "Old Pipes and the Dryad," by Frank Stockton. About 100 children will take part. Miss Douglass Whitehead, supervisor cf socialized activities in the elementary schools, is directing the play. Cooper- ating with her are Willard Beatty, lights and stage; Miss Lois Towne, of the Art department; Mrs. P. B. Kohlsaat and Mrs. Harriet Bach, music, and a committee of the Hubard Woods faculty including Miss Frances Pressler, Mrs. Mildred Hughes, and the Misses Mar- garet Wilson, Eva Cox, Sara Grace Rabwin, Blanch Herman. A small admission charge to cover expense of costumes and staging, will be made, since it is the policy of the dramatic department to make the per- formances self-supporting. AN EPIC PICTURE OF THE WEST-- the story of the passing of the great cattle barons with their tremendous herds COMMUNITY HOUSE FRIDAY--SATURDAY A A! \ r \e DELIVERIES By Motor Every Half - Hour 8 A. M. to 7PM Elm & Linden LEE SAYS: ADAMS The Rexall Store WE KNOW a man in this TOWN who is suspicious OF EVERYBODY and most OF HIS TIME is spent IN TRYING to figure out HOW somebody has "CROOKED" him and we JUST imagine that he has A VERY unhappy time of it, AND we claim he is on THE wrong track entirely BECAUSE our experience LEADS us to believe THAT nearly everybody IS honest and can be TRUSTED and that the CROOK is the exception, WHICH simply means that YOU always find what YOU'RE looking for and THAT just leads us TO REMARK that if you ARE looking for THE best drug store MERCHANDISE and the BEST drug store service LOOK no further because YTS right here at OUR store waiting FOR you. WINNETKA 2 Officers and Directors HENRY R. HALE, President L.. B. KUPPENHEIMER, Vice-President SANBORN HALE, Cashier GEORGE W. McKINNEY Asst. Cashier VICTOR ELTING CARLTON PROUTY NOBLE HALE SUCCESS Banking Hours This Bank is open for the transaction of business from 8 a. m. to 3 p. m. daily ex- cept Saturdays. Saturday hours 8 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. and 7 ip. m. to 8<p.om. success. WINNETKA STATE Elm St., East of Lincoln Ave. consists not so much in staying up nights as being awake in the daytime A steadily growing Savings Account with this bank is a sure sign of your SANBORN HALE, Cashier BANK A ochs & Yurdware placing it with by refinishing. Tel. 843 844 than a streak of rust down a handsomely finished front door? use of finished hardware, if made of steel. 735 ELM STREET Winnetka This is caused by the This trouble can be eliminated only by re- BRONZE HARDWARE Building Hardware which is exposed to the elements, should never be made of steel, for as soon as the finish is broken or worn off, it rusts and causes ugly streaks on the wood work below. All outer doors and windows should be equipped with BRONZE, HARDWARE. Rust stains are hard to remove, in fact, they can be removed only BRONZE is rust resisting and will remain so for a life time. We will be glad to quote prices and furnish any other information desired regarding what style knobs, escutcheon and fittings will be best to harmonize with your home. You will be money ahead in the long run if you follow our suggestion and have your outside doors and openings, or better yet, your' entire home equipped with BRONZE. Eckart Hardware Co. Tel. 843 844