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w jt October 9, 1926 WINNETKA TALK 43 COMMUNITY HOUSE | CALENDAR Monday. October 11 Morning. League of Women Voters. Parliamentary Law Class. Women's Gym Class. Kindergarten. Afternoon. Tennis. Aesthetic Dancing. Visiting Nurse. Evening. Community Drama Club. Modern Woodmen of America. Young Men's Gym Class. Business Men's Gym Class. Tuesday, October 13 Morning. Registration and Revision. Kindergarten. Community Sewing Club. Mr. Richards Lectures. Brush and Pencil Club. Afternoon. Motion Picture Matinee. Tennis. Girl's Gym Class. Visiting Nurse. Evening. Motion Pictures. Young Women's Class. Friendship Circle. Wednesday, October 13 Morning. Tennis. Kindergarten. Brush and Pencil Club. Afternoon. Tennis. Visiting Nurse. Small Boy's Class. Evening. Community Drama Club. Young Men's Gym Class. Church School Teachers. Czecho-Slovakian Club. Thursday, October 14 Morning. Women's Gym Class. Kindergarten. Afternoon. Tennis. High School Boy's Gym Class. Visiting Nurse. Camp Fire Girls. Evening. Community Drama Club. Boy Scouts. Business Men's Gym Class. British American Society. Friday, October 15 Morning. Tennis. Kindergarten. Afternoon. Motion Picture Matinee. Tennis. Social Dancing. Pathfinders. Visiting Nurse. Evening. Motion Pictures. North Shore Art League. Young Men's Gym Class. Saturday, October 16 Morning. Visiting Nurse. Afternoon. Motion Picture Matinee. Boy's Class. Evening. Motion Pictures. Miss Helen Fraser, 645 Abbottsford road, and Miss Virginia Marshall 140 Kenilworth avenue, Kenilworth, who are attending Northwestern university, were pledged to Pi Beta Phi sorority. Miss Virginia Hedrick, 304 Melrose avenue, who is also studying at North- western, was pledged Delta Gamma. ---- Charles Neiman of Pittsburgh, spent the week-end as the guest of Miss Bethany Crowe, 234 Raleigh road, Ken- ilworth. J. L. MOSS PROMOTED Joseph L. Moss, Evanston resi- dent, chief probation officer of the juvenile court of Cook county, recently passed the civil service examination for director of the Bureau of Public Welfare of Cook County, provided by law during the last session of the legis- lature. The new office is the result of a plan for co-ordination of all charity organizations of Cook County, and Mr. Moss will supervise this department. Mr. Moss was graduated from North- western university and from a Chicago school of civics and philanthropy. He is married and has three children. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hinckley Smith, whose marriage took place last June, have returned from their wed- ding trip and are making their home at 2217 Ridge avenue, Evanston. Mrs. Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Simmonds, Jr., 286 Sheridan road, Win- netka, was Miss Virginia Simmonds. Mr. and Mrs. Elisha I. Essley, 234 Warwick road, Kenilworth, left Friday, October 1, for Lennox, Mass. They will stay two weeks, and return by way of New York and Philadelphia, where they will stop at the Sesqui-Centen- nial. meetings on Thursday, October 14, at the home of Mrs. Mark W. Cresap, |414 Provident avenue, Winnetka, at 239 Essex road, Kenilworth, Dr. Arthur Terry from the history department of Northwestern will speak at this time. | cussed. The Reading class will resume its| The Cherry Street circle will meet at the home of Mrs Harry Cadenhead, 2 o'clock, Tuesday, October 12. Plans for the year's program will be dis- The Fact Is the real advantage of a Photograph ts that there is no gift one can give that is quite so personal, 0) 0 It's not too early to think of Christ- mas portraits. Make an appointment now and miss the season rush. Hoyburn Building 615 Davis Street For Appointment Call Univ. 2238 EAR by year the telephone equip- of the old plant. This adds constantly to the average invest ment per telephone, on which a return must be earned. The company's revenues must keep up with this rise, 1876 -- THE A Service Without Limitation ment wears out and has to be replaced at prices much higher than the originalcost ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY One Policy TELEPHONE"S HE electric speaking telepk, ne is fifty years old this year. The first conversation was held in 1876. Those who can look back to a time when there was no telephone service can recall the inconveniences and long delays which were often associated with the most important affairs. But the younger generation could scarcely imagine a world in which there were no telephones. The instrument invented by Bell and developed into a great utility by his successors has become the most use- ful of all modern devices to promote convenience. In our modern day the uses of the tele- phoneareabsolutely without limitation. BELL SYSTEM » One System « Universal Service FI'FTIETH YEAR ---1926