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4 WINNETKA TALK October 15, 1927 miww -: N. T. Holds Try-Outs for Junior-Senior Class Play Dramatic club try-outs for the Jun- ior-Senior class play at New Trier High school are being held this week and selection of the cast for the pro duction will be completed within the next few days. While the play has been selected, in accordance with the usual custom its name will not be an- nounced until after the cast has been selected. It will be presented some time next month and will be coached by Gorden Van Kirk. Fruits and 574 Lincoln Ave. customer." Shop and Save at the WINNETKA GROCERY a Specialty Before buying elsewhere, come into our store, com- pare our Fruits and Vegetables--consider the price and quality. We know our merchandise will prove most satisfactory, and you will become a "steady Two Cars Crash Head-on; | Both Drivers Injured Two cars collided, head-on, on| Tower road, about 50 feet east of] Burr avenue, Wednesday evening just before six o'clock, in which the driv- ers of both cars, Mrs. Adele Heine- man, of 913 Greenwood avenue, Win- | netka, and M. E. Dault of 1516 Maple | street, Evanston, were injured. The front part of both cars was de- molished. The driver of the Evanston car claims the Winnetka car was be- ng driven without lights, according to the report of Motorcycle Officer Ray- »urn and Officer Dudley Everett. Vegetables Ph. Winn. 876-77 ORANGES, California, Green Beans, per quart ..... 15¢ Peas, sweet & fresh, »15¢ Artichokes, good size, 2 for 25¢ Spinach, large leaf, pk. .. 35¢ Table Celery, large bunch ... 19¢ Egg Plant, large size, ./.[.. 15¢ Lettuce, solid heads, 15c, 10c Sweet Potatoes, Jerseys, 3 Ibs... 25¢ Tomatoes, home grown, Ib. 10c A FEW SPECIALS ror SATURDAY full of juice, per doz. ... Five FREE Deliveries Daily Free Deliveries Jonathan Apples, 3 1bs. for ...... 25¢ onder ior BDC Florida, 3 for Seedless Grapes, extra fancy, 1b. 15¢ Bartlett Pears, per basket, .... 35¢ Honey Ball Melon, sweet, 2 for ... 25¢ Cooking Apples, 3 hs for os 25¢ Michigan Peaches per basket .... 25¢ Blue Plums, per basket .... 25¢ Red Raspberries, nae 30c | middle of next month, the proceeds | auditorium of the North Shore Coun- Rehearsing Play for Benefit of American Legion Service Fund A play, "In Lilac Time," is being re- hearsed for presentation about the from which will go to the service fund of Winnetka post No. 10, American Legion. It is to be given by several young people of the village interested in dramatics, prominent in the cast being William C. Boyden, Jr., and Mrs. Wil- liam Sidley, Jr. The play will be presented at the try Day school. The date and complete cast will be | announced later. MOVE TO WINNETKA Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ward, who formerly resided at 1140 Michigan ave- nue, Wilmette, are now residents of Winnetka, having moved recently to 354 Elder lane. = - 3 The best way to test the truth of the surprising feats credited to ATWATER KENT RADIO with One is to try it. Here's the oppor- tunity. Come in--or phone us for a home demonstration. NORTH SHORE ELECTRIC SHOP O. L. PORTER 797 Elm St. Phone Winn. 44 Winnetka Man Makes Large Gift to New Chicago U. Clinics An important gift for the use of the great medical school on the Midway of the University of Chicago has beer made by Louis B. Kuppenheimer of Winnetka. Mr. provided a fund of $250,000 to establish Kuppenheimer has an endowment fund to be known as the Louis B. and Emma M. Kuppen heimer Foundation, the income from which is to be used for a study of the structure, functions, and diseases of the eve and for the support of teach ing and research in the department o epthalmology. The department of epthalmology has | already been organized under the lead ership of Dr. E. V. L. Brown, who is also a resident of Winnetka. Mr Kuppenheimer's gift was the first en- dowment for the special fields of surg ery in the new medical school. "Though surgery of the eye has reached a high standard the world over, trachoma, sympathetic disease | and other eve tragedies still blind thousands every year," Dr. Brown said in commenting on the gift. "This is mainly because their true nature is not known and much profound research remains to be done before these prob lems are solved. The University of Chicago will provide ideal surround ings for such a program, and Mr. Kuppenheimer's generous gift will en- able work to start at once." The University Clinics, as the new medical school will be known, repre sents an investment of over $20,000,000, of which $7,000,000 is in plant and the rest in endowment. The Albert Mer ritt Billings hospital and the Max Ep stein clinic were opened to patients on October 1. Formal dedication of the Clinics will be held on October 31 and November 1, when distinguished members of the medical profession from America and Europe will attend. The Skokie Dance club is the first dance of the season October 22, at the Winnetka Woman's club. A few dinner parties will precede the dance. The Ryland Wolcotts and the Arthur Goodmans are entertaining to- gether at Sunset Ridge. They will have about fifty guests. Mrs. William Truésdale will give a small dinner at her home, 570 Arbor Vitae road. having" TALLYS -- PLACE for Bridge Parties I'he Leonard Shoppe 795 ELM STREET WINNETKA Headquarters for STORK SHOWERS CARDS -- PRIZES