WINNETKA TALK February 13, 1926 N apartment at The Orrington provides all the privacy of a detached home, but the freedom from responsibilities that only or- ganized service can bring to you. The Orrington fulfills in every way your conception of a real home. University 8700 TEACHERS ENROLL AT N. U. Seven instructors at New Trier high school enrolled this week for a course in educational sociology at North- western university. They are Principle Frederick E. Clerk, Samuel Vernon, Frederick Kahler, Gordon Van Kirk, Wesley Brown, Walter Aschenbach and R. F. Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pierce, 603 Prov- ident avenue, entertained 12 friends at bridge, Saturday, February 6. Our Spring Coats, Dresses and Hats are selling very rapiaiy and are in great demand. They are all very beautiful and reasonably priced. It will pay you to come in and look them over. UNIQUE STYLE SHOP B. COPLAN, Proprietor 1126 Central Avenue Phone Wilmette 2403 FOR YOUR SOUTHERN TRAVEL TAYLOR MADE WARDROBE TRUNK Specials at $35.00--$50.00--$67.50 NEW YORK . EST. 1859 CHICAGO Guild Player Mrs. John Marshall of Winnetka is to have a leading role in the produc- tion "The Duenna" to be staged in var- ious north shore communities this week and next. The production will be seen at the Byron Stolp auditori- um in Wilmette tonight and will be in Evanston and Winnetka next week. SE -- PALACE CASH | rion: MARKET [205 THE HOUSE OF GOOD MEATS 1559 Sherman Ave. St Very Best Bacon (Sliced) 31lbs. $1.25 Evanston Prime Beef Tenderloin 45¢ Very Best Sirloin Steak 42¢ Fresh Sweetbreads 65¢c Choice Pot Roast 1 91%c Headquarters for Fresh Dressed Poultry there's going to be a new wife-saving station. | of Forum Address 'Recognize Soviet? That Will Be 1 ext "Should We Recognize the New | Russia?" will be the subject for dis- cussion at the Chicago Forum in the Olympic theatre Sunday afternoon, | February 14, Fred A. Moore, director jof the Forum announced this week. The speaker will be Capt. Paxton Hib- ben of New York. Captain Hibben served in the Ameri- can diplomatic service for eight years and in that capacity was present at the first Russian revolution in 1905. From 1914 to 1917 he was war correspondent for Collier's Weekly and the Associated Press. In 1917 and 1918 he served with the 86th Division and is now a captain in the United States army re- serve corps. During the last five years he has been identified with American relief work in Russia. He has just returned from a two- months' visit in Russia during which time he traveled over 5,000 miles through various parts of the country and was able to have very close con- tacts with Chicherin, Trotzky and oth- er Russian leaders, giving him posses- sion of the most recent valuable in- formation on conditions in the Soviet Republic. Every possible effort was made to find a competent person in Chicago to debate against the recognition of Rus- sia by the United States government, Captain Hibben taking the opposite side. The Speakers Bureau of the As- sociation of Commerce and other rep- resentative persons and organizations, after a real search, were unable to produce such a debater. Therefore the Forum presents Captain Hibben to give his information on conditions in Russia. Glimpses of League's Calendar of Events At the regular monthly meeting of the North Shore Catholic Woman's league held at the Winnetka Woman's club, Tuesday, February 9, a card party was enjoyed by members and their friends. The tour of the Field Museum sched- uled for Wednesday, February 17, will be postponed until spring. The next talk by Mrs. Anthony French Merrill will be given at the home of Mrs. Francis Bonner, 245 Scott avenue, Hubbard Woods, Wed- nesday, February 17, at 2 o'clock. All members are urged to attend as these talks are well worth hearing. Columbus Foundation Club Giving Bridge The Columbus Foundation club, with a large number of interested members along the north shore, will give a card party Saturday afternoon, February 13, at 2 o'clock, in the ball room of the Edgewater Beach hotel. The proceeds of the affair will go toward the build- ing fund for a Catholic church at the University of Illinois. It is hoped that ground will be broken for the church this month. Mrs. J. J. Enright is general chair- man of this affair, and also one of the patronesses. 74 TI 7rriiiiiiririiiiiliiiiiiiiiiid WI METTFE 200 NL dd i a ad aa 72772277707, "For Fuel--Use Oil" Prompt Deliveries from Our Winnetka Bulk Storage Plant Braun Bros. Oil Co. "For Fuel--Use Oil" Wilmette and Winnetka WINNETKA 1565 LLL LLL C7 2 2 ZT Zar Za 22ers P72,