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re WINNETKA TALK November 12, 1927 i: X Cakes! Rolls! Bread! --And other delicacies, all char- acterized by SMITH'S freshness and tastiness. HETHER for afternoon callers, breakfast or the evening meal or for hungry children our bakery goods are universally enjoyed. We deliver free OPEN SUNDAYS 9-12; 4-6 Smith's Delicatessen 819 OAK STREET PHONE 112 Oyster Ste To-night--Folks! F you want to put the family's appetite on edge for dinner tonight, just make the above "mouth-watering" announce- ment. And when the time comes, what a rush there'll be for the dinner table with choruses of "Where is it?"' and "When do we eat?" For, really, there's nothing tastier than meaty, Flavory Oysters served in hot milk with a lump of butter, salt and pepper for seasoning! Peters' Market Meats of Quality 734 Elm Street Phones 920-21-22 Howell Chosen as Post Commander by American Legion Winnetka post No. 10, American Legion, at its meeting Monday eve- ning, elected officers for the ensuing vear; made final arrangements for mounting, on Armistice day, one of the German war trophy cannons in the village commons; completed all details for the annual Armistice dinner that evening at Wheeling, and went over the part the post will take in the dedi- cation of the soldier war memorial, on November 13. The officers elected will be installed November 21. E. G. Howell will head the post the coming year, as com- mander, Dr. Frank W. Blatchford re- tiring. The war trophy cannon which has been stored for the past year in the village material yard was taken to the commons Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock, the post acting as an escort, accompanied by its new drum corps, which made its first public appearance at this time. In the evening the post attended its annual Armistice day dinner, at Wheeling. The eight members of the new drum corps which has been making rapid progress since its organization a few months ago, are Robert Melaney, Har- old Voltz, Charles Dehmlow, Dr. Frank N. Woods, Willis Erne, F. Chapman, Will Carter and A. Lee Adams. The instructor is Edward B. Straight of Chicago, a recognized leader in his profession, in the United States. The new post officers elected Mon- day evening follow: E. G. Howell, commander; Lincoln Rogers, first vice- commander; Robert Meleney, second vice-commander; Frederick Chapman, adjutant: J. Endicott Bradstreet, his- torian; William H. King, Jr., judge advocate; Willis Erne, sergeant-at- arms; Harold Voltz, service officer; Rev. Thomas A. Goodwin, chaplain; Irwin Hale, finance officer. Illinois ranks second of the states in the number of electric light and power customers. For the Holiday Table! MUMS All colors 50c a bunch Single Blooms, dozen...$2 Potted Plants ....... iss $1 Sweet Peas, bunch ....50c Frank Borovicka Florist 748 CENTER STREET PHONE WINNETKA 283 INTRIGUE DOMINATES "INSIDE THE LINES" New Trier Dramatic Club Pro- duction to Be Staged in Au- ditorium November 19 By Marjorie Braymer "Yes--yes! Number 1932. The seal of the Wilhelmstrasse. Good! They have told me of your coming, Number 1932." Thus speaks Joseph Almer, played by Bob Spiegel, to Captain Wood- house, agent number 1932, in reality John Iliff, At last, after years of waiting for the arrival of Woodhouse, success is nearly his! The agents of the great German Secret Service, the Wilhelmstrasse, almost--almost in en- tire power! He continues excitedly. "Captain Woodhouse, almost any day now England's greatest fleet--more than forty ships--will put in here on its way to the Black Sea. We shall see them coming to anchor in the bay, lying there with their flags flying, safe, secure." Then softly, exultantly: Thrills Aplenty "Our big moment--it is close. Listen. Room D, that is the room. From there every mine in the harbor can be ex- ploded in ten seconds." Indeed, with men stationed in the very heart of England's seemingly im- pregnable fortress, how could the care- ful plans of the Wilhelmstrasse fail? What could prevent their destruction of the fleet? What was to hinder their getting absolute control of the sea? In the play "Inside the Lines," which New Trier students will give Saturday, the nineteenth of this month, the in- nermost workings of this vast organi- zation are revealed. The fate of the British ships rests in the hands of Captain Woodhouse, agent number 1932, who is on the Rock of Gibralter as an English officer. Moving silently through the play is the mysterious figure of Jaimihr Khan, servant of the government general. Just who he is and what his part is in the story will be unfolded in the play. Rollin Simmons is playing the Hindu. Not All Serious But not everything is so serious. In direct contrast to the rest of the play are the members of the Henry J. Sher- man family, father, mother, and daugh- ter Kitty, who comment with charac- teristic small-town American naiveté on the situation in which they find themselves. Their chief concern is to return to Kewanee and the States. Rehearsals of the play are now go- ing on under the direction of Mr. Gordon Van Kirk, and students are working to make the evening of Sat- urday, November 19, one to look for- ward to. Winnetka League of Women Voters Meets November 21 Because of the State convention, which is being held at Peoria, Ill, next week, the Winnetka League of Wom- en Voters has been forced to change the date of the regular monthly lunch- eon meeting to Monday, November 21. Mrs. Ernest S. Ballard, chairman of the International Relations committee, will be in charge of the meeting. As a feature of the program the prizes which were won by the block cap- tains in the recent membership drive will be presented by Mrs. George Suker, membership committee chair- man. Memberships, both renewals and new ones, are still being received by Mrs. Suker and over 100 memberships have been added to the number pre- viously recorded during the past week. The membership now totals nearly 1,400.