The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ET TT T------ pe EE AR as it [i WINNETKA TALK December 17, 1927 p = 4 png PE .s . Baby's Shopping Save Time-- Don't Forget Baby! at This Store ~Save Money Just because baby is so young, is no reason why he or she should be forgotten at Christmas. A Most Exclusive Shop In the Leonard Shoppe you will find every- thing that baby will need, and also, many sug- gestions as to what you might give in the way of a gift. In addition to finding just what baby needs, you will find that all these articles are very moderately priced. Infants' Wear Gifts -- Prizes -- Greeting Cards THE LEONARD SHOPPE 795 ELM STREET -- AJ Ee ---- ys NR Waltonians Would Create International Playground The entire strength of the Izaak Walton League of America will be thrown into the campaign to create an international wilderness playground al ong the Minnesota-Canadian boundary, it was announced this week by Judge Jacob M. Dickinson, former Secretary of War and now national president of the league. "This project is not sectional, first because this wilderness is truly na- tional in its present and future use, and, secondly, because policies de- termined here will affect the public domain in all America," Judge Dickin- son declared. The region to be included in the area consists of the present Superior Na- tional Forest, in Minnesota, and the Quetico Provincial park, across the line in Ontario, with a total of approx- imately 1,500 square miles of forest wilderness containing more than 3,500 lakes, most of them connected into a vast network of waterways which has made of this country the greatest canoeing center in America, League officials said. Mr. and Mrs. Hathaway Watson and their children moved Thursday into an apartment they have taken for the winter at 199 Lake Shore drive, Chi- cago. They will probably spend Christ- mas day in Winnetka and will return to their Winnetka home, 900 Sunset road, next spring. 0 Mrs. M. J. Mayer of St. Louis, Mo., has been spending 'the last week with her brother, Dr. Clarence Loeb of 1054 Tower road. She intends to return home some time at the beginning of next week. --Q-- Mr. and Mrs. Rush Butler, 40 Locust road, are leaving January 2, to spend two months at Palm Beach. A CHRISTMAS GIFT that never runs down The (Correct New Thmekeep You and Your Friends (Can Now Enjoy Regulated Ob- servatory Time From Regular Electric Light Wires. Wilmette Artists Speakers at Home and Garden Club The Home and Garden club met last Monday at the home of Mrs. Theodore Moritz, 226 Warwick road, Kenilworth, Although it is so near Christmas there was a good attendance and those who were there enjoyed one of the most unique programs the club ever has had. It was interesting to find such talent as that of the two artists who pre- sented the program, Mrs. Graham Tay- lor and Mrs. Gordon Wilson, both of Wilmette. Both are artists well known in the profession and much of their work is done in Gloucester, Mass. with the artist colony there. They brought with them on Mon- day, a display of paintings of gardens along the north shore, one picture of especial beauty being a corner in the Rosenwald garden at Lake Forest by Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Wilson pointed out in her talk that the gardener planned and made her pictures in the garden and that necessarily they were tem- porary, passing away with the season, but that the artist was able to perpetu- ate this vision in painting. Mrs. Taylor's work is more conven- tional in its type. She takes the gar- dener's own flowers and puts them into some conventional design on a plaque to be hung in the home after the gar- den is gone. At the tea which followed the pro- gram Mrs, John Roberts and Mrs. ¥. H. Newport poured. During a brief business meeting it was voted that the club assist in the excellent work done by Mrs. Joseph Joyce and her com- mittee at Great Lakes and help fami- lies of some of the war veterans sta- tioned there, Walter Marx, son of Mr. and M Walter Marx, 522 Essex road. Kenil. worth, and John Olmstead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Seymore H. Olmstead, 783 Foxdale avenue, Winnetka, return home this week from Williams college. > 0 Melville Augdahl will return Sunday from Red Wing seminary, Red Wing, na, ; 8 spend Lhristas with his nts, Mr, an rs. Angel A hl of 909 Cherry street. 2 sets A CLECHRONS operate directly from any electric light outlet. You merely set to correct time and the regulated electric impulses from the power station willkeepit correct. It is never necessary to wind, regulate, clean or oil a Telechron, and they keep correct time and cost no more than the old-fashion- ed, spring-driven clocks. Electricity cost is trivial -- about six cents a There are many beautiful Telechrons for homes; and numerous types are avail- able for business use -- for walls, desks, windows, towers, cor- ner posts, etc., etc. Telechrons are for sale by -- VILLAGE OF WINNETKA WINNETKA, ILL. Ask for illustrated literature at the Village Hall month -- you won't notice it. Thousands of Telechron owners are enthusiastic over the convenience, ac- curacy, beauty and really wonderful efficiency of this amazing timekeeper. You will never regret buying a Telechron. It is the perfected MODERN TIMEKEEPER, hone Winnetka 2176 All Branches of BEAUTY CULTURE Make your appoint- ments for the holiday season early. Ethel M. Taylor, R.N. 818-A Elm St. »