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4 WINNETKA TALK October 8, 1927 ¢ dre your hats made for you?"' every hat is expertly sized and fitted to your head every hat is expertly matched to the color of Your Costume 946 Oak Street Phone Winnetka 320 School of Dancing I Reopens Friday, October 21, Winnetka. Tuesday, October 25, Chicago. Wednesday, October 26, Evanston. ] Thursday, October 27, Lake Forest. I Saturday, October 29, Highland Park. Univ. 2433 Winn. 1520 Monday, October 24, Winnetka. I 2 The Alicia Pratt » 3 -- = = w = ht a - - { i - = = - , | Country Day Parent REPORTER TO SPEAK Association Begins Genevieve Forbes Herrick to Address New Season Monday League of Woman Voters at Lunch- . A 4 eon at Community House Monday The first meeting of the Parents' as- Se erbieste | sociation of the North Shore Country | Day school will be called to order Mon- day evening, October 10, by the new president, Lawrence Howe. This will be the first parents' meeting to be held in the new auditorium of the school. Headmaster Perry Dunlap Smith will give a report on the international con- ference of the New Education Fellow- | Jay October 10, in Matz Hall at Com ship which he attended at Locarno,| munity House. Switzerland, this summer. Mrs. Herrick After this general organization meet- ! the most prominent women reporters in newspaper circles of today and a graduate of Northwestern and Chicago universities, will speak on "Immigra- tion" at the first meeting of the Win- netka League of Woman Voters for the year, which will be held on Mon- is said to be one of : . ta? the most fascinating of speakers and ing, the body of parents will divide into | will this time give a true impression grade groups, assemble in the grade|,f how it feels to be an immigrant for rooms and plan the work for the year.|;, 1921 she enacted the role of an They will decide on the programs for | [rich immigrant in steerage for her their monthly meetings and discuss the newspaper. problems that are important for each Reservations for the meeting are grade. coming in fast according to Mrs. At the conference at Locarno at| Baker, chairman of the luncheon com- which Mr. Smith was asked to speak | nittee. Those who have charge of on the work of the Parents' associa- serving the luncheon are Mrs. Francis tion, it was this first organization |] ockner of precinct 0 and Mrs. How- meeting of the vear that aroused the. 4 Shaw of precinct 7. greatest interest among the foreign|™ yp (itations have been mailed to the educators of his audience, says Mr. presidents of the various north shore Smith. The European delegates to the leagues to be the guests of the Win- conference were intensely interested t0| ,cika league. These are Mrs. Harvey hear about the possibilities for close Edwards. of Evanston. Mrs. &Shefhy the school that Mr. Smith described in his address to them. In all, Mr. Smith TERE gave three addresses at the conference at Locarno last summer; one talk on Paul Reynolds Speaks on oradueation, and two on the work China at Skokie School 91 the Parents association. Rev. Paul R. Reynolds, minister of the Winnetka Congregational church in China, spoke before the assembly of the Skokie school last Thursday morning on "China." Mr. Reynolds talked of the Chinese habits and cus- toms pointing out that while Americans ordinarily consider the Chinese queer, the Chinese also consider the Ameri- cans peculiar. His address was greatly enjoyed by the children who evidenced DANCING AND DINING great interest in the affairs of the 7 to 9 P M orient. Illinois mines have produced 1,895.- Ye Olde Haylofte 594,766 tons of coal since 1882, when $1.00 Dinner - No Cover Charge || records on coal production were first kept. Cresap of Kenilworth. Miss Jane Young left Kenilworth on Tuesday morning for the National Park school in Washington, D. C., where she intends to complete the first two years of her college work. She recently graduated from New Trier, with high scholastic honors. SHOP and SAVE THE WINNETKA GROCERY Fruits and Vegetables a Specialty 574 Lincoln Avenue Tel. Winnetka 876-77 SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, OCTOBER Sth MONARCH COFFEE, per 1b. 55; '37Ib8. . vvimuivnmersan sesame sor dvs visi $1.49 FRESH MUSHROOMS, per Ib. .......... ns CC a SNA ESM. 45¢ VEGETABLES FRUITS Spinach, Home grown, pk... eevee es AE 35¢ Alligator Pears, each? . hla a Ne 45¢ Artichokes, large size, 2 for ./ .. 0 0 ir RE AEA 25¢ Oranges, or Juice, i doz. Lun. denn na oa $1 Wisconsin! 'Potatoes, pk.23a.A Sudil. B40. RETR 39¢ Jonathan Fn ra Libs. a $e Cauliflower, large white heads, each .............. 20c & 30c Florida Grapefruit, 3 for a hee es Rg Kalamazoo Celery, large bunch ......................c.0. 19¢ Honey Dew Melons, ripe & sweet, each ............ 25¢ & 30c Telephone Peas, sweet, full pods, Ib. ...................... 18¢ fiber Peaches, hagkes ET EE RP PE 3% artle ears, Dasket: i... cies iin Se seen ve Jersey Sweet Potatoes, 3 Ibs. for ........................ 25¢ Seediess Grapes, fancy, per Ib. ...i5 vidi. Liniinevvinns 15¢ Country Gentleman Corn, 6 for .......................... 25¢ PinkeMeat: Melons, 2. for. ........... civ ivi distin 25¢ Stringless Green Beans, gf. civics. coins iii 18¢ Red Raspberries and Strawberries Five -- FREE DELIVERIES DAILY -- Five Phone Orders Given Special Attention Genevieve Forbes Herrick, one of. co-operation between the parents and Singleton of Wilmette and Mrs. Mark __ ¥