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WINNETKA: TALK February 6, 1926 YOU'LL BE PLEASED! With the Work We Do for You The marked note of individuality is what speaks for the correct- ness that you are assured of when you have your hair dressed here. We take special pride in all our expert work and shall be pleased to have you give us a trial. Permanent Waving Marcelling. . Betty's Beauty Shop Betty Brooks 817 Elm Street Phone Winnetka 2660 RELIEF SOCIETY TO MEET The annual meeting of the Relief and Aid society will be held at the residence of Mrs. Victor Elting, 830 Mt. Pleasant court at 11 o'clock, Monday, February 8. All subscribers are cordially invited to be present and hear the reports of the year's work of the society. Have you dandruff, falling hair, dry or itchy scalp? If so, out Hot Oil Treatment, in which we use the Thermo-light, is on the same scientific basis that applies to all our work. Water Waving Permanent Waving Swedish Massage ETHEL M. TAYLOR MARIA A. LAGERQUIST Props. 818 Elm Street Winnetka, Ill. Eden, Maytag and Thor Washers and repair parts Simplex and Thor Ironers Authorized dealer for HOOVER, EUREKA -- The most popular cleaners in more than a million homes. Gets hidden dirt. On easy payments. Alteration and repair work. If Electrical and good, we sell it North Shore Electric Shop FRED W. SCHWALL 354 Center St. Phone Winn. 44 body. Friendly Service With the exception of your eyes, you mistreat your feet more than any other portion of your Let's help keep your feet friendly with some of our friendly service. Annex Shoe Rebuilder's Store 8 Prouty Annex--Opposite C. N. W. Depot R. WAGNER Telephone Winn. 991 At the Woman's Club "Education for International Under- standing" was the exceedingly interest- ing subject of the talk given Tuesday afternoon at the Winnetka Woman's club by Madame Ramondt of Amster- dam, Holland. From Madame Ramondt's observa- tion, the smaller countries such as Hol- land and Switzerland have the feeling of internationalism to a greater extent than the larger ones, because, geo- graphically, they are closer to their neighbors. The people of Holland, in addition to their own language, speak German on one side, French on an- other, and English on a third, while the children in the public schools learn the foreign languages at a very early age. In September, 1919, a Conference on International Education was held in Geneva. One of the conclusions of the conference was that the smaller coun- tries were farther advanced in freer education and individual education. The ways in which international under- standing could be promoted were thought to be (1) continuous inter- change of teachers and students, (2) in- ternational correspondence, (3) inter- change of stamps. In Europe education toward interna- tional understanding received a great impetus as a result of the war. Under- nourished children by the hundreds of thousands were sent to the countries where there was more food, and kept there a year or more and then returned to their homes. These children, young people now, see no difference between the young people of other countries an themselves. The Youth Movement which sprung up especially in Europe since the war, arose because of the mutual suffering of the young people during that time. They have banded together for peace and are putting every effort toward the accomplishment of that end. The world has awakened to the fact that it has so much in common, that it is foolish to war, and, in order to be happy, we must be at peace. Instead of thinking and being loyal only to our fatherland, or motherland, we must be to our brotherland, according to Mrs. Ramondt. The hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. F. R. Alexander, Mrs. Thomas Brooks, Mrs. Isador Lang, Mrs. Dorr Price, Mrs. W. W. Shoemaker, and Mrs. Ernst vonAmmon. ANNOUNCEMENTS A Club Institute of the Tenth dis- trict of the I. F. W. C. will be held at the North End club, Sheridan road and Granville avenue, Thursday, Februray 11. Mrs. Maurice Lieber and Mrs. B. F. Langworthy of the Winnetka Wo- man's club, will be on the program. The nominating committee for the 1926-27 officers of the club is as fol- lows: Mrs. Carrie B. Prouty, Mrs. Charles Howell Coffin. Mrs. George F. Suker, Mrs. Fritz Wagner, Jr., and Mrs." Arthur W. Cushman. Monday evening, February 15, Bird T. Baldwin of the University of Iowa will speak at the Evanston Woman's club on "Child Study and Parent Edu- cation." March 4, 5, 6, a Mid-west Conference on Child Study will be held at the Pal- mer House. There will be authorities, and well known speakers from all over the country will attend. A more com- plete announcement will be made later. A sale of hand embroidered linens and baskets, made by the patients at Cook County hospital, will be held in the parlors of the club, before the meet- ing, on February 23. Mrs. Charles Mordock and Mrs. Ste- phen Foster will be in charge. This is a most worthy charity, as all the arti- cles are made by persons who very much need the money. The prices will be reasonable. New D. A. R. Chapter to Meet Last Monday in Feb. The newly formed Skokie Valley chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet at the home of Mrs. Albert Veeder, Jr., 635 Maple avenue, Monday afternoon, February 22, at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Fannie A. Cope is the regent. A paper on "Mary Washington, Mother of George" by the late Mrs. Benjamin Fessenden, will be read by her daughter, Mrs. Robert Peck, of Chicago. The chapter will meet the last Monday in every month. Present Circle Chairman With Gift at Farewell Tea Mrs. E. J. Allsebrooke, 747 Lincoln avenue, genéral circle chairman, en- at her home Thursday, January 28. tertained all the circle chairmen at tea Her assistant chairman, Mrs. Fred Sterling, assisted her. Mrs. Allsebrooke will leave the vil- lage soon, as she and her husband are establishing their residence in Wis- consin. In recognition of the love and esteem all her assistants have for her, they presented her with a beauti- ful gift. Utility Demonstrates First Aid at School The first Aid Drill team of the Pub- lic Service company of Northern Illi- nois put on a first aid demonstration at Skokie assembly, Thursday after- noon. The leader of the team, Mr. Looney, spoke on common accidents and their prevention as well. Within the next two weeks the Bell Telephone company will send to the Skokie school a model switch board and will demon- strate the receptions and connections of an ordinary telephone exchange. POSTMASTERS TO MEET The Association of North Shore Postmasters will meet in Glencoe Thursday evening, February 11, with Percy Armstrong, the host. Following a dinner at Glengables, the meeting will be held in the Glencoe Post office. Phone Winn. 225 Slate and Tile Roofing Sheet Metal Work Slate Walks and Terraces Interior or Exterior WILLIAM L. WENTE Sheet Metal Contractor 874 Center St., Hubbard Woods