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

January 14, 1928 WINNETKA TALK 13 Women Voters' Activities Names recently added to the list of contributing members of the Win- netka League of Women Voters are Mrs. Ernest Ballard, Mrs. Frank J. Bersbach, Mrs. Morris Greeley, Mrs. William OO. Green, Mrs. Rudolph Matz, Mrs. Harry E. Miller. and Mrs. Walter A. Strong. Mrs. Ralph S. Childs, chairman of Local Affairs in the Winnetka League of Women Voters and chairman of the Sanitary District Committee of the Cook County Council of League of Women Voters, led a study group of business and professional women of the Sanitary District in the Austin League of Women Voters last Thurs- day night. A new representative of the Win- netka League to the Cook County Council is Mrs. Milton Stern of Glen- coe, who will serve on the Sanitary District committee. This committee attends the District Board meetings and studies the program and budgets. The Winnetka League of Women Voters is co-operating with the Illinois League in the promotion of the Com- mander Byrd lecture, which will be given in Orchestra Hall the evening of January 25. The Winnetka committee is headed by Mrs. Francis Lackner with Mrs. Frank F. Crawford as assis- tant chairman. Members of the com- mittee are Mrs. Edwin E. Brown, Mrs. Arthur Cushman, Mrs. A. M. Ferry, Mrs. Montague Ferry, Mrs. Everett Harris, Mrs. George B. Massey, Mrs. Herbert Pope, Mrs. Marcus Richards, Mrs. J. S. Rothschild, Mrs. Roger Sherman, and Mrs. Gross T. Williams. Winnetkans who have reserved boxes are Mrs. William G. Hibbard, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Benson, Mrs. Hathaway Watson, and Mr. and Mrs. James Houghteling. LUNCHEON HOSTESS Mrs. Charles Aspenwall, 1195 Tower road, entertained a number of friends of Mrs. William Fox of 585 Longwood avenue, Glencoe, Friday at a luncheon and musicale. Mr. and Mrs. Fox are leaving January 19, for New York, to sail for the Orient. They will spend free months touring through the Holy and. At 2 p. m. on January 14, at the Forum of the League of Women Vot- ers to be held in the Florentine Room of the Congress hotel, Superintendent Carleton Washburne will speak on "Progressive Education." Last sum- mer he attended the World Confer- ence on New Education at Locarno and also made a study of schools in Russia. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Keith Peirce, 630 Sheridan square, Evanston, an- nounce the birth of a son, Stanley Keith Peirce, Jr. at the Evanston hos- pital January 4. Mrs. Peirce was Miss Dorothy Day of Winnetka, and is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Macleish of Glencoe. First Scandinavian Ev. 33g Elm street, Winnetka Roy A. Thompson, pastor 809 siti court. (Winn. 2304) Sunday, January 15 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. Classes for all ages. 11 a. m. Morning worship. Pastor's theme: "The Parable of the Drag- net." 5 p. m. Young People's meeting. 7:45 p. m. Gospel service. Thursday, January 19 8 p. m. Mid-week Bible study and prayer meeting. "I was glad when they said unto me, Let us go into the house of the Lord." (Psa. 122:1.) Wally's Golf Hints Ioditor's Note: Following is the tenth of a series of golf lessons written by Wally Chamberlain, professional at Glen- coe Golf course, and head of the North |: Shore Golf School, from week to week, will be presented many helpful hints for those who are just taking up the game of golf, as well as those who have been playing for some time but admit the need for im- proving their game. Winnetka, in which, If you have taken your club back or up properly, with the wrist tipped back enough, you will be in a wound- up position and able to hit hard with no effort. In order to get all the snap and power possible from your right hand, keep it out of the swing as long as possible. This is best done by bring- ing your hands down in the same po- sition as they were at the top, or, in other words, try to feel that you are hitting the ball with the side of your left hand, or with the heel of the club, and your right hand will come in just about when it should. Of course, you may be able to keep it back too long, but it is much easier to speed it up than hold it back, so that is nothing to worry about. Professor M. V. Shea, professor of education at the University of Wis- consin, will address the Wednesday Evening forum on the subject of "Youth and the New Times," on Wed- nesday evening, January 18, at 8:30 o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benedict Goodman, 306 Hazel avenue, Highland Park. cr (Fi Annita Willitts Burnham, 1407 Tower road, is holding a sketching class every Friday at 9:20 o'clock in the morning at the Art institute, under the depart- ment of museum instruction. Mrs. Burnham also holds the same class Tuesday, January 17, at 10:15 o'clock in the morning. --_Q-- Mrs. William Merriman and her little daughter, Elsa, will arrive next week-end from Reading, Pa. to be the guests of the former's parents, the Charles Aspenwalls, of Tower road, for a few weeks. The Merrimans for- merly lived in Glencoe. --_0-- Charles Harold ReQua, Jr. left last Friday for the El Paso club in Colo- rado Springs. He plans to remain there for a while and later will go on to Santa Fe, N. M. He spent three months in Winnetka. INFANTS' WEAR-- The Leonard Shoppe is so conveniently located, the stock is so complete, and the prices are so reasonable, that you cannot afford to do your shopping elsewhere. The Leonard Shoppe 795 Elm Street Aerial Explorer Commander Richard E. Byrd, first man to fly around the North Pole, and who has been called America's "scien- tist of the air," comes to Chicago January 25 to lecture at Orchestra hall under auspices of the Illinois League of Women Voters. He will speak of Pole. Tickets for the lecture will be his recent trans-Atlantic flight and his plans for an expedition to the South placed on sale at the box office Mon- day, January 16. Congressman Rathbone to Make Home in Ogle County Congressman-at-large Henry R. "| Rathbone from Illinois and his family will make their future home in Ogle County, Ill, it was announced this week. The family has been living in Kenilworth. Congressman Rathbone has purch- ased a portion of a tract of land, owned by Dr. Alfred W. Hoyt on the Rock river and adjacent to the Black- hawk Trail, some three miles north. of Oregon, TIL. He intends to build a home there as soon as weather con- ditions permit, it is explained. 'While construction is going on, the Rathbone family will make their home with Dr. Hoyt and his wife, who have been friends of theirs for many years. The Rathbones have always been very fond of rural life and intend to spend all of their time on the Rock river, when they are not in Washing- ton. Northwestern university students have a busy time socially ahead of them. Last Wednesday the soph- omores gave a pirate party in the Pat- ten gymnasium. Miss Ruth Emerson was in charge and Walter Hobbs and his orchestra furnished the music. The freshmen have planned a "kid party" for January 18, in the gymna- sium at 7 o'clock. Miss Dorothy En- quest is in charge of the affair. Chil- dren's costumes, toys, balloons and peppermint candy sticks will be in evidence. --_--(-- Mrs. Wilbur W. Branigar, 219 Leices- ter road, Kenilworth, is sojourning in Gulf Hills, Miss, with her eldest daughter, Katharine. Miss Mary Bran- igar has recently returned to Miss Bennett's school after spending the holidays with Mrs. Branigar and Kath- arine, who xepect to remain in the South for some time. Smith's home-made ice upon it. 819 OAK STREET For the Children's Party The finest dessert you can offer the children at their party, or for good behavior, is a dish of this ice cream now--and you will always insist We Deliver Free OPEN SUNDAYS 9-12; 4-6 Smith's Delicatessen cream. Try a brick of PHONE 112