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WINNETKA TALK January 29, 1927 Showing New Spring Models Coats -- Hats -- Dresses UNIQUE STYLE SHOP B. Coplan, Prop. 1126 Central Avenue Phone Wil. 2403 The mothers of Pi Beta Phi are hav- ing a social afternoon on Thursday afternoon, February 3, at the Georg- ian hotel as the guests of Mrs. J. R. Hakes. A program has been planned for the afternoon, with a social hour and tea following. i "i r. The auxiliary of the North Shore Sanitary Engineers' association is en- tertaining at a dinner and dance for over one hundred guests on Saturday evening, February 12, at 7 o'clock, at the Georgian hotel. The dinner will be given in the main dining room, and dancing will follow the dinner. A Shirt That Is Professionally Ironed HERES something different, finer about the smooth, firm feel of a professionally laundered shirt--it sets more snugly about the neck and shoulders, and you know it will re- main clean longer. That's the advantage of professional launder- ing. Our modern presses and improved methods of washing give your shirts a lasting body which resists soil and insures better wear. You'll feel ever so much better dressed in shirts washed and ironed our way. Give the Weekly Wash to BILL The Washington Laundry Man Prom Chairman Lawrence Meyering, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meyering of Glencoe, has been selected as general chairman of the University of Wisconsin Junior prom to be held February 4, in the state Capitol. Music will be furnished by the Coon Sanders Nighthawk or- chestra of Kansas City. Mr. Meyering is taking as his danc- ing partner, Miss Dorothy Campbell of Wilmette, a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority of Northwes- tern university. Besides his prom activity, Mr. Meyering was a member of the 1926 Haresfoot cast and was chairman of the reception committee on Mother's day. He is a member. of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. IN FASHION REVUE At the first assembly of the second semester of the National Kindergarten and Elementary college freshmen stu- dents will present the delightful fash- jon revue which they gave before the Town Girl's association recently. Costumes following the fashions from 1800 to the present time have been secured, and the modern girl's clever mimicry of the walk and man- erisms of other periods adds an amus- ing touch to the revue. Why Not Live Longer? If you wish to live to a happy old age it is important that you take proper care of your kidneys--thousands of people die every year from preventable diseases of the kidneys. Physicians for over 50 years have prescribed Mountain Valley Water as an aid in the treatment and prevention of kidney disorders--this famous mineral water assists in driving out poisonous substances that accumulate in blood and tissues; it induces healthy action of the kidneys and tends to ward off Bright's Disease, Diabetes, High Blood Pressure. Don't let neglected kidneys shorten your life--order a case today. --We Deliver-- Mountain Valley Water Co. North Shore Branch 2609 Broadway Greenleaf 4777 Evanston, IIL These Dealers carry stock and will deliver direct: The Kenilworth Store, Kenilworth, IIL Woodland Grocer, Hubbard Woods, IIL Rapp Brothers, Winnetka, Ill Hoosier Salon to Have North Shore Day on February 4 The third annual Hoosier Salon, in which many north shore residents are interested, will open Monday, January 31, in the Marshall Field Picture Galleries, Chicago. The salon is con- ducted under the auspices of the Hoo- Salon Patrons association and will continue until February 12. All the exhibits will be by artists of Indi- sier ana. Friday, February 4, has been desig- nated as North Shore Day at the salon when there will be a tour of the gal- leries at 11 o'clock in the morning conducted by Lucie Hartrath, who will talk about the Hoosier artists, who have become 'quite as famous as the Hoosier authors. The hostesses for North Shore Day will be Mrs. William A. Kendrick and Mrs. L. H. Freeman of Wilmette, assisted by other mem- bers of the Daughters of Indiana and patrons of the Hoosier salon. Among the paintings to be exhibited this year are several which were made in the sand dunes country of northern Indiana. Various colleges of Indiana are to have their days at the salon. Among these are Butler, Earlham and Frank- lin colleges. The Hoosier Salon is an outgrowth of a desire expressed three years ago by members of the Daughters of In- diana, which has many members in north shore towns, to display the work of the artists of their native state. The members of the Indiana society of Chicago have ably assisted in this work. Kindergarten College Aids in Hygiene Study More than 5,500 girls in 242 classes in the schools of Chicago are now studying the Red Cross course in home hygiene and care of the sick, according to Miss Estelle Weltmann, director of this work in the Chicago chapter, American Red Cross. During the current month 4,000 certificates, is- sued on a basis of examination, will be given to those students who have passed the course in a satisfactory manner. During the school semester just about to start, 5,000 additional pu- pils are expected to enroll for this course. "Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick" is taught by Red Cross nurses who are accredited as instructors, and is given with the co-operation of the Chicago Department of Health, whose nurses are all Red Cross nurses, and who teach the home nursing course in the parochial schools. Other Red Cross nurses are instructing groups in high schools, colleges, normal schools, Women's clubs, Bible Institute classes, Girl Scouts, and a large number of in- dustrial concerns. At the National Kindergarten col- lege, where they have three classes in home hygiene, consisting of ninety- three girls, thirty-five of them live in different states, while five of their number have homes in foreign coun- tries, and they will be able, in their work with children in all parts of the world, to render emergency care in case of any illness or accident. Classes in home hygiene and care of the sick are being organized at all times at the Red Cross office at 616 South Michi- gan avenue, Chicago. The Chicago Rapid Transit company --the elevated lines--recently broke a world's record for the movement of cars past a given point, when 1,017 cars, comprising 183 trains, entered the loop during the morning rush hour.