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

er te nC pe Ve November 21, 1925 WINNETKA TALK DURNED IF IT AINT A RIGHT SMART PLACE Frint George's "Hay Loft" Dance Restaurant Promises a Genuine Novelty Hay, Hay! That's the call of the latest novelty in the realm of "dine and dance," and it's an idea born in the fertile brain of a Wilmette man. You guessed it. Frint George is the man, The Hay Loft the novelty, and Evanston the location. Early next month--about December 8, it is hoped--Mr. George will open to the public of the north shore, what promises to be the most unusual luncheon and dance place this vicinity has ever gazed upon. At the corner of Grove street and Sherman avenue will be found a thoroughly modern eating house in a setting that will be easily reminiscent of the old barn back on the farm, hay, hay, and everything. There will be a genuine "hay shaker" to meet you at the door, the good farmer's wife to greet you as you enter; a score of milkmaids to serve you the best a scientifically appointed cuisine can afford and "barn swallows" to provide the syncopation. The whole scheme of things will be altogether barn-like, from the hay stringing down from the loft above, to the lantern lamps, the rural implements of every description and the inevitable hornets nest under the rafters. But, this is taking away the fine edge of anticipation. Just this, by way of tapering the story. There will be Household Device Gets Much Praise Called One of Greatest Labor- Saving Inventions Known to Woman A new household machine, "Kitchen- Aid," has been hailed by domestic sci- ence experts in several large univer- sities as "one of the greatest labor- saving devices known to woman." Does All Heavy Cooking Tasks With its aid the housewife can mix every kind of dough and batter; cut shortening into pastry; mash pota- toes to snow-white flufiness; mix and beat mayonnaise, eggs and icings; whip cream, meringue; cream butter and sugar, fudge, every kind of candy mixture ; grind coffee; chip ice; chop meat, nuts, raisins; strain soup, puree, sauces; slice vegetables; freeze ice cream, ices, sherbets; and do other related things too numerous to men- tion. All this is done by electricity at the turn of a switch. The cost is only about one cent an hour for electricity. The authorities say it is extremely easy to operate. Requires Little Room This remarkable machine is beauti- fully finished in French gray enamel. The mixing bowl, knives, choppers, etc. are of durable plated metal. "KitchenAid" will fit easily into a space only 13 inches wide. The KitchenAid Sales Agency will furnish full particulars about this re- markable machine to anyone who will mail the coupon below. Peas aGEEEEEEaEEEaEEnaEny ! The KitchenAid Sales Agency : i 6 N. Michigan Blvd., Ph. Stare 1471 i 1 Chicago, IIL Dept. Ns} gs Please send me complete informa- i ! tion about KitchenAid. : IName .....c.ccoimvnienineresrraren : BAQress: . =... oi iaths bantu ve tans : 0 Haven't heard newest thing, one in this part of a floating dance floor. of it? Well, it's the positively; only the country. Everything at popular prices and strictly first class and high class-- suited to the taste of the best people --the always discriminating people of the North Shore. That's the promise. The Hay Loft idea has received the endorsement of Northwestern univer- sity authorities, the Evanston Woman's club and the Evanston Parent-Teacher association. Super-Pictures Only, New Evanston's Policy All the big pictures and super pro- ductions will be shown in Evanston at the New Evanston theater, Clyde Elliott president of the theater an- nounced this week, advising Evanston people to do their movie shopping at home. "We not only show all the big pictures at the New Evanston," he said, "but our policy is to show nothing but big pictures. We will not use any second raters to fill in." He explained further that the super-productions will be shown in Evanston at the same time they are shown in Chicago, ex- cept for some cases where they may be shown a week later. The big pic- tures booked for the New Evanston for the six remaining weeks of this year are Gloria Swanson's "Stage- struck," Charlie Chaplin's "Gold Rush," Rudolph Valentino's "Cobra," D. W. Griffith's "That Royle Girl," Thomas Meighan"s "Irish Luck," and Mary Pickford's "Little Annie Rooney." PEGGEDARCH SHOES FOR BOYS Is the Creation of a Skilled Designer. Following Sugges- tions made by Many of the Best Orthopedists. The LAST Embodies the Foot Form Fea- tures That Comfort Tired Feet. Built on Correct Lines. It gives Gentle Support to Both the Longitudinal and Transverse Arches. AND THEN! These Shoes are the last word in Science as applied to Shoe Construction. There is no STEEL ARCH to Torture and Finally Kill the Aching Muscles. Your weight distribution is taken care of and the strain re- moved from the Arches. The Moment you start to wear Peggedarch Shoes your troubles from weak feei cease. PaoL & PIPER CHILDREN'S Shoe. SPECIALISTS 1608 Chicago Avenue Evanston, Illinois NEW EVANSTON "Where You See the Big Pictures First" --~ NOW PLAYING ~~ Norma Talmadge with Eugene O'Brien -- II '"Graustarck" By George Barr McCutcheon Our Gang in 'Mary Queen of Tots" SUPER ATTRACTIONS COMING may GLORIA SWANSON Nov. 23 ;, Her Greatest Production, "STAGE STRUCK" vedy CHARLIE CHAPLIN Nov.30 ;, His Thrilling Comedy, "THE GOLD RUSH" weir RUDOLPH VALENTINO vey DD, W, GRIFFITH'S Dec. 14 «THAT ROYLE GIRL," with Carol Dempster veiey THOMAS MEIGHAN Dec. 21 in His New Comedy, "IRISH LUCK" w+ MARY PICKFORD It Pays to Have the "NEW EVANSTON HABIT" Daily Matinee 2 and 4 - - - Evening 7 and 9 Eo