i i i 16 WINNETKA TALK March 5, 1927 PREACHES IN EAST Rev. James Austin Richards of the Winnetka Congregational church goes East next week to keep preaching ap- pointments at Wellesley college and Walnut Hill school, at Natick, Mass. . y og "19, . A A FeVeT0) £5 COLD TABLETS, 7 They will cure any Cold or Cough. Will prevent Pneumonia, and Flu. ef For Sunday Dinner Dessert Try our Chocolate and Vanilla- Nut Special 50¢ Qt. Brick Phone Winn. 2260 GRAY and GREEN EAT SHOP Doris Arnold, Mgr. 464 Winnetka Ave. Indian Hill Beautiful Hahn Building Soon to Rise on Fountain Square Fe % Re 3 a Above is the architect's conception of the new John F. Hahn building which is to be erected just north of the Rood building at Fountain square between Sherman and Orrington avenues, Evanston. Construction work is to start soon, and when completed the building will be one of the most beautiful in Evanston's commercial district. "Protect Scenic Beauty" Plea of Women's Clubs In connection with the "Save the Beauty of America" program of the General Federation of Womens' clubs, a campaign has been launched for the restriction of landscape advertising. While the economic value of the bill and sign boards are recognized, it is contended that their utilization shou'd be restricted to localities where they do not injure rural or civic beauty. While the campaign is being actively waged it is nevertheless conservative in its policy. No attempt is being made to force advertisers to remove all of their signs but every effort is being made to gain their co-operation in re- stricting their use to commercial loca- tions, That much success has been achieved is shown by the fact that over 30 large corporations have agreed to aid in the proposition. KENTUCKY SOCIETY Members of the North Shore Ken- tucky Society wil! meet in the Wedg- wood room at Field's for luncheon Tuesday of next week. Miss Steven- son, district nurse in the Kentucky mountains, will tell of her work among the farmers of the mountains. MUSICAL Winnetka Miss Edith Eilers KINDERGARTEN Community Barbereux System of Educational Unfoldment START ANY MONDAY Children two to five years of age accepted. . Individual Singing and Piano Lessons. House Telephone Univ. 6587 C. L. CHATWIN 460 Winnetka Avenue Ph. Winn. 1800 "Builder of Good Homes" Plans and Funds Furnished Personal Supervision HOMES REMODELED BEST WORKMANSHIP I. Alexander Dean to Write and Direct; Resigns at N. U. Alexander Dean, for the last three years and a half an associate professor in the department of dramatics at the School of Speech, Northwestern uni- versity, has resigned his connection with the school to devote his time to writing and free lance in play direc- tion. He will continue to make his home in Evanston and to retain the position of director of the North Shore Theater guild which he has held successfully for the last several seasons. He is at present at work upon a second book concerned with stagecraft, following up the success of his initial volume, "Little Theater Organization and Man- agement," published several months ago. Mr. Dean has been absent from the university faculty by special arrange- ment during the current half year, but will not return in the autumn as he had expected to do. Announcement of his resignation was made Tuesday by Dean Ralph Dennis of the School of Speech. George W. Hinman, 576 Oak street, Winnetka returned today from a week's trip to Washington, D. C. . Let us equip your set with Light Socket Power Phone for prices and sug- gestions for best service. THE RADIO SERVICE SHOP 18 Prouty Annex Phone 1840 > ---_ Tri-Ship Club to Give Operetta and Play at New Trier Saturday, March 19 has been set as the date for the entertainment for which the Tri-Ship club of New Trier High school has been preparing for the past few weeks. The program is to consist of a one-act play, "A Night at an Inn," a mystery by Lord Dunsany, and an operetta, "Trial by Jury." "Between the thrills of suspense which the play promises to inspire, and the convulsions of laughter that the sight of Stan Sherman as the fair heroine of the operetta cannot fail to produce, the audience will have little to choose," it is said. The entire pro- gram is to be enacted and managed by .boys. The Boys' Glee Club has taken over the operetta, and the cast of the play will be made up of mem- bers of the Dramatic club. Whitfield Cook will coach the players, and Mrs. Homer E. Cotton has the distinction of being the only woman connected with the program. She will direct the musi- cal end of the entertainment. Even the customary girl venders of candy will be absent. Congregational Church to Hold Building Benefit Sale There is to be a White Elephant Sale at the Community House on May 4 and 5. The New Congregational Church Building Fund will benefit by the sale according to how ambitious each one is in clearing out his attic and basement. Bundles that are too large to be carried will be taken care of by calling the Community House, 538. Any article of any description that one has no further use for may be of use to others. Among such articles are clothes of all kinds, furniture, ma- terials, books, pictures, bric-a-brac, household goods, pictures, toys, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Edwards of 1140 Chatfield road entertained at bridge on Saturday evening, February 26. The occasion was the birthday of Mr. Edwards, and the decorations and favors were most unusual. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Baib and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Reise from Chicago. , : Fr