--t- September 24, 1927 WINNETKA TALK New Districts Are Organizing to Wage War on Skeeter Pest With the DesPlaines Valley district petitions completed and filed and with mosquito abatement districts in Lake county being formed, the North Shore association is being spurred to greater activity to complete the final ster. which will spell doom and extermina- tion for the mosquito pest for many miles around. The North Shore association con- vened last Monday evening at the of- fice of John F. Hahn, the treasurer, in Evanston, where numerous com- munities reported the completion of petitions which are being circulated for signatures for the special election authorizing funds for the work of mosquito abatement in this vicinity. It was reported that about one thousand signatures were needed in Evanston before the final report from that city is completed, and, with addi- tional aids in the work of circulatig the petitions, it was hoped to have the full quota signed up by the close of the present week. Adjournment of the meeting Mon- day evening was taken subject to call by the president, William Edwards, of Glencoe. Cauuet Language School to Begin Classes Monday la Francaise, M. Cauuet's school of languages, is to open Monday at the Winnetka Woman's club. The term this vear will be forty weeks, instead of thirty, and Italian, as well as French, will be taught, it is explained. M. Cauuet may later give a series of "conferences" 'in Winnetka, as he has done in other years in near-by towns. St. John's Lutheran Wilmette and Park avenues, Wilmette Herman W. Meyer M. A. pastor 406 Prairie avenue Telephone 1396 Church telephone 3111 MISSION SUNDAY 9:30 A. M. Sunday school and Bible classes 9:45 A. M. First service and sermon 11:00 A. M. Second service and sermon Speaker: Pastor Carl Kurth 7:45 P. M. Evening mission service (Pastor Jose Fernandez speakers (pastor Henry Sandvoss MEETINGS Friday, September 30: Junior Walther league. Sunday, September 25, will be Mission Sunday at St. John's. The entire serv- ices of the day as well as the special offerings will be devoted to missions. Pastor Carl Kurth, one of the members of the District Mission board, and presi- dent of the Northern Illinois district of the Walther league will deliver the two morning sermons. Dr. William Ruesch is the soloist. The choir will also sing. The morning services will begin at the usual hours, 9:45 and 11 o'clock. Do not forget to set your clocks back to regular time. In the evening service, be- ginning at 7:45 o'clock, there will be two speakers, the Rev. Jose Fernandez, pas- tor of the Mexican Lutheran church in Chicago, and the Rev. Henry Sandvoss, one of the city missionaries of the Luth- eran church in Chicago. Pastor Sand- voss' work lies largely in the city and county institutions. Both of the speak- ers will deliver ten minute addresses on their particular field of work. A quartet from the Mexican church will sing. Everyone is cordially invited to any and all of the services. A group of Winnetka girls are re- turning to Smith college this fall. Among those leaving on the Smith Special Sunday morning are the Misses Helen Brown Janet Gordon, Dorothy Dickinson, Barbara Mettler, Louise Clabaugh and Elizabeth Babcock. 5 Miss Susan Burlingham, daughter of Mrs. Frederick Burlingham of 630 Maple avenue, has returned to Vassar college. ar dg Bile aah sia oli NN Your Home ¢ Beautify Service is be im ciao ae NSN NN NN ANN NN NN NN NN NN NNN NN AN ANN AN PREVENT --streaked and smudged wall--soiled curtains and drapes--damage to furniture caused by excessive heat--winter colds, nose and throat troubles due to lack of moisture. B uy Radiator (Cabinets N. ow A Necessity FRED A. ELLIS & Co. Heating Contractors 840 CENTER ST. Winnetka, Ill. WINNETKA 265 Satisfaction '. Flavor-- Distinctive in its piquancy, characterizing every dish on The Georgian menus. We venture to say that NOWHERE will you find such delectable dishes as are served here every day. Jules, chef de cuisine, 1s an artist. Daily-delivered fresh vegetables, fruits and CHICKENS know the touch of that artist's hands, and the result-- meals that melt in your mouth! And priced so reasonably that you will wish to reserve a table now for your-- ~ Sunday Dinner, $1.00 and $1.50 Luncheon, 65¢ and 85¢ Tuesday Bridge Luncheon, $1.25 (Includes bridge in the French Room and an imported prize for the winner at each table.) the (georgian "AN ADDRESS OF DISTINCTION" Davis at Hinman Evanston Make Reservations Now. Telephone "Francis" Greenleaf 4100