BE er ut 48 WINNETKA TALK April 3, 1926 J -------- A ---------- 563 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois MISS & Telephone Winnetka 1811 HERDS Gifts is Glass Lamps Interior Decorations Many attractive new things suitable for card prizes wihones CHAMBERS CAFE coer st At this Cafe you will find persons who appreciate appe- tizing, nourishing Foods, attractively served at moderate prices. Noonday Lunch ............ 60c Hours of Service: Steak Dinner .esscerreevuia. 75¢ Week Days--S5 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. Lunch Counter Service Sundays--6 a. m. to 2:30 p. m. Steak and Chicken Dinner Sunday $1.00 y ® H'Special This Week Three Layer Brick FRESH STRAWBERRY Between two layers of Carbonated VANILLA ICE CREAM 0c FOR SALE AT Sram rer; Ta Bm 5 Full Quart og i fh Brick Hubbard Woods FPharmaey Kenilworth Pharmacy [11117 Division of National Dairy frei Cor soration | DAY AT FAIR BOOTH | The Winnetka League of Women | | | | | Voters is to have charge of the Illi- | nois League of Women Voters' booth | at the Woman's World's Fair in Chi- cago, all day Monday, April 19. The | women who will be on duty | booth that day are: Mrs. Harold de- Lay, Mrs. Samuel McCaulley, Mrs. William T. Hine, Mrs. Edwin Baldwin, [ Mrs. Gross T. Williams, and Mrs. R. | S. Childs. Mrs. William Davies Pittman of De- tfoit, formerly Miss Margaret Mercer, is spending Easter as the guest of her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis P. Mercer of 684 Pine street. Sr o-» The Misses Cynthia and Suzanne Kohlsaat have arrived from Vassar college to spend spring vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Kohlsaat, of 777 Bryant avenue. YOU'LL BE PLEASED! LOOK YOUR BEST! The marked note of individuality speaks for the correctness that you are assured of when you have your hair dressed here and you will look your best. We take special pride in all our expert work and shall be pleased to have you give us a trial. Permanent Waving Marcelling. Shampooing Betty's Beauty Shop Betty Brooks 817 Elm Street Phone Winnetka 2660 at the | | 1 quired there. PUBLIC FORUM Why the tax for a band? It seems to me that this is the sort of activity that should be supported by voluntary private subscription rather than by general public involuntary taxation. We are proud of the fact that the Village hall has been constructed with- out recourse to bonding which, of course, would have been taxation. Our municipal water and light plants sup- port themselves. No taxation re- Our Fourth of July celebration is paid for by village eo- operation, to be sure, but by voluntary subscription and not by taxation. I think mest Winnetka residents will agree with me that their real estate taxes are high enough now, but if they were to be increased, there are many things of greater general neces- sity and convenience than bands, for which the village needs more money and which must be taken care of by taxation. The Chicago band is a private or- ganization and does not depend for its support on public taxation. Granting that a village band is needed and is desirable, I believe there will be many who will be glad to chip in to defray its expenses, but let's not be taxed for it. I shall vote "No" on the Band Re- ferendum next Tuesday, and hope that if there are others who have not ap- preciated the situation, they will make the effort to go to the polls and vote "No", too. Yours very truly, "Non musician" Mrs. Albert Bailey Potter of Hub- bard Woods, and her infant daughter, Brooks Potter, are going to Minnea- polis today to spend Easter with Mrs. Potter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Sweet. They will be away a fort- night. --0-- Mrs. Coram T. Davis and her daugh- ter, Dorothy, 132 Bertling lane, have returned from a two months' outing in Florida. Although they visited several of the resorts of that state, they spent most of their time at Miami Beach. --0-- Mrs. Maurice Lieber, parliamentar- ian, opened a new course in civics and parliamentary procedure Friday at the Chicago Public Library. The course is given for tem weeks especially for librarians of all the branches of the Chicago Library. ---- Paul E. Noe, Jr. has arrived from New Orleans and will spend the sum- mer in Wilmette with his mother, Mrs. Virginia E. Noe, of 989 Ash street. Save Your Feet! Save your feet while you are alive. They are of no earthly use after you are dead. Let us help save your shoes that save your feet. Annex Shoe Rebuilder's Store I 8 Prouty Annex--Opposite C. N. W. Depot R. WAGNER Telephone Winn. 991