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November 27, 1926 WINNETKA TALK 43 WINNETKA AND GLENCOE SUPPORT MISSION WORK (Continued from Page 3) was made that the women should or- ganize themselves, conduct their own meetings, and decide what they thought the purpose of their club should be. After considerable discussion, they de- cided, first of all, to bring in their friends and augment the size of the group, so that 'more Italian women could get the benefit of their meetings. Second, they asked: "Do you suppose someone to come and talk to us, who could tell us how to fix up our homes so they will look like your American homes? And what we should feed our kids? We know we don't give them the right things to eat, but we don't know how. And what should we eat ourselves? Why do we get so fat? Why can't we be slim and pretty like American women?" So, the urge to better their standard of living has grown in one year's con- tact. As these women do improve their homes, do learn to feed their families | more scientifically, the news will spread from neighbor to neighbor. New ideals will be established, more people will want to learn, and an end- less chain will be started which leads to better living, better standards, bet- ter health, higher regard for America and her ways, laws and costumes. The second and third generation will be Americans, rather than Italians, and lose their racial identity very largely as they are assimilated into the popu- lation. Direct Children's Play Working with youngsters in their play; insisting upon the simple honesty of fair play and good sports- manship builds ideals faster than any- thing else. You should see the gym- nasium instructor down on his knees in the middle of the floor #ith a line- up of boys waiting to turn somersaults over him to realize that here is per- sonal contact with a vengeance--real man to man contact that grows into boyish respect for the leadership of their instructor. Boys are hero wor- shipers the world around, and Onward Mission would rather provide the hero than have some gang bully establish misguided ideals. It is a great piece of work, one which is being worked out on the ground as it develops. Out of it should come a notable contribution to the melting pot problem--one worthy of the active in- terest and support of both north shore communities. Mr. and Mrs. George Karnes of 151 Fuller lane, Winnetka entertained eleven guests at Thanksgiving dinner Thursday, November 25. Included in the company were Dr. and Mrs. N. L. Reynolds, and Richard Lloyd of Wau- saw, Ind, who will spend the entire week-end in Winnetka, Mr. and Mrs. K. D. McIntyre and their daughter, Mary Jane, of Riverside, Ill, and Miss Grace Karnes of Riverside. you could get| \Snider-Cazel Firm Buys Drug Concern | in Hubbard Woods | The Snider-Cazel Drug company of Wilmette this week announced the [purchase of the North Shore Pharmacy {at 940 Linden avenue, Hubbard Woods. |The Hubbard Woods establishment |will be under the same general man- agement as the Wilmette store, it was stated by Ernest C. Cazel, president and active head of the Snider-Cazel firm. Mr. Cazel has been engaged in the drug business in Wilmette and Win- netka for the past twenty-three years and has a wide personal acquaintance in both communities. He is thoroughly | familiar with the needs of the north |shore clientele and promises to con- {duct the Hubbard Woods store on the |same general plan as obtains at | Wilmette. The firm slogan "We have [it, we'll get it, or it isn't made," will be {applied in Hubbard Woods just as it |has been literally applied in Wilmette for so many years, says Mr. Cazel. Magistrate Northrop of Tower road has returned from a ten day trip to New York state where he was the {guest of his eighty-six year old sister, | who, the judge says, is spryer than he {by far. Mrs. Northrop, who has been ill, is much improved. fl Fresh Eggs This is the lean season for fresh eggs. Enjoy the satis- faction of knowing that your needs in this line will be taken care of. This is our specialty and we pride our- selves in being able to sup- ply you with a fine fresh egg when other sources of sup- ply fail you. Drop us a card today, specifying the amount you wish, they are packed in 2, 4 and 12 dozen sizes, to suit your convenience. See the new container that prac- tically eliminates loss from breakage. Farmers Marketing Co. Box 432 Mount Vernon, Iowa 6015 Broadway The Little Marmon will soon be here May we send you a catalogue? MARMON NORTH SHORE Longbeach 6428 Miss Marian Fulton, daughter of | sity Hockey team, and is working for Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Fulton of 884 | od z : pr hose y team. Hill road, will spend the Thanksgiving |" Bwimmig Sar holidays visiting Mr. and Mrs. How- ard BeOut of Youdonville and Cleve-| Mrs. Herbert R. Hedman of 115 land, Ohio. Miss Fulton, who is a stu- | Fuller lane, was hostess to twenty dent at Northwestern university, has |guests at luncheon and bridge, Friday, earned a place on the Woman's Var- | November 19. Chimney Need Repairing' We do all repair work on property-- including Brick, Stone, Cement, Plaster and Stucco Wash. We give each job our personal attention. Shortridge & Saxton 419 Richmond Road, Kenilworth Phone Ken. 2735 PROVE THIS for Yourself! pH a glass with Bowman's Milk. Sip it slowly. Note how creamy it is--how delicious--how natural in flavor! There's a reason for this superior goodness. And that is because Bowman's Milk is rich, fresh and J pure. Safe milk in immaculate bot- : tles, the natural milk as Nature in- tended. Over fifty-one years of dairying experience are behind each bottle of Bowman's Milk. For fifty-one years it has been the standard ef quality. If you have never used Bowman's Milk start doing so today. Simply teleplhion: our nearest dis- tributing station or order from one of our courteous milkme Phone Glencoe 70 NAL DAIRY COMPANY MilR, FOR 51 YEARS THE STANDARD OF QUALITY