22 WINNETKA TALK November 19, 1927 ; | Chicago Location of New Coffee Roasting Industry One of the largest coffee roasting plants in the United States, the new Maxwell coffee plant on Pershing road, Chicago, was officially opened this | week when Mayor William Hale | Thompson cut the strings on the first | bag of coffee used. The establishment of the new Chi- cago plant of the Cheek-Neal Coffee company, the seventh of a nation-wide chain of plants now roasting Maxwell | House coffee, marks the latest step in | the romantic rise of a blend of coffee 8 | that was created in the old South, by a southerner with a genius for flavor. | Many years ago Joel Cheek perfected | the blend down in Nashville, Tenn, | where it was enthusiastically welcomed. | Maxwell House coffee soon became the | most popular coffee of all Dixie. But only in recent years has its fame spread throughout the entire country. We Sell Direct to the Individual [ | | { Bigger Value Better Clothes | Interdiats Sports Hold Interest of N. T. Girls Interclass sports are progressing in earnest at New Trier. Several hundred girls are placed on teams who play regularly. Of these girls fifty per cent are on the honor roll which would seem to prove that good health and able to tie the sophomores. As the days are growing shorter the schedules have to be close together in order to get all the games in. Therefore, fall athletics will soon be over and the first and sec- ond teams will receive their emblems. scholarship go together. The juniors and seniors have two teams, while the freshmen and sophomores have four teams. The freshmen surprised all the other classes with a fine team and were i i Made-to-Order 6 Days' Time No Disappointments The Study class met at the home of Mrs. Walter Noble Gillett of 533 Ros- lvn road, Kenilworth, on Thursday of this week. Gains Popularity for "Mental Shop" Radio Broadcast The Woman's Exchange of Ideas, a "mental shop," is a novelty introduced by Martha Linn, the new daytime voice of WHT, who is a resident of Wil- mette. Here Miss Linn recites epi- grams, bits of verse, recipes and help- ful hints sent to her by the members of her daily audience which consists mainly of housewives. These contri- butions represent mental offerings to be exchanged among her listeners who are rapidly increasing because of the growing popularity of this novelty, for there are few people that exist who do not long to share their ideas with others. In the opinion of Martha Linn, dra- matic presentation will measure the success of the radio broadcasting of the future. More and more will the radio announcer be required to express his program dramatically as the mere novelty of hearing words and music by air is passing. Martha Linn herself, formerly an announcer over WSWS, has had long experience as a play- | wright and as a coach of theatricals. | She expresses delight in her new work lat WHT which is winning her new | friends daily. The popularity of her program has become universal and has secured her expressions of hearty ap- proval. DINNER FOR BRIDE-ELECT In addition to the list of affairs an- nounced last week in honor of Miss Jeannette Cherry of Kenilworth, whose wedding will take place November 26, was the dinner at the Union League club Tuesday evening given by Mr. and Mrs. Earl DeMoe of Kenilworth. Following the dinner the DeMoes took their guests to a performance of "Hit the Deck." TTT TITTY] TI 5 Suits Overcoats Spruce up for Thanksgiving. Wear a Royal made to order Suit and Overcoat. You will feel happy in them. You will be dressed perfectly and be admired. The saving is im- portant. The satisfaction, too. 1641 Orrington Ave. Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings rush by buying the chil- dren's toys now, while the stocks are new and complete, 444 85008 00)'¢.N A V.N 8 00) 21 IN 10,000 CITIES Christmas is not far 0) 1 J away and you can avoid a large part of the Xmas T S LE EE ET TET The Kiddies always enjoy visiting our TOY DEPARTMENT at Christmas time TL CT IIT Hn 630 Davis Street Downtown Evanston Phone University 123 244