Winnetka Local History Digital Collections

Winnetka Weekly Talk, 29 Sep 1928, p. 37

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

Ita -58- September 29, 1928 WINNETKA TALK 35 St. Francis Group to Celebrate Its First Birthday by a Party The Foundation for St. Francis hos- pital, the enterprising group of wemen of many organizations who are work- ing for St. Francis hospital, will ob- serve its first anniversary on the Feast of St. Francis day, Thursday, Oct. 4. A card party, open to the pub- lic, has been arranged for the day to raise funds for the Foundation's ac- tivities. It will be a bridge luncheon to be held at the Evanston hotel starting at 12:30. Mrs. Napoleon Picard as chair- man of the ways and means committee is in charge of the affair and announces that reservations will be received at the Evanston hotel on and before Monday, Oct. 1. Checks should be mailed to her at 7532 N. Robey avenue, Chicago. Patronesses for the event are mem- bers of the board of directors and are: Mrs. Frank Jones of Evanston, presi- dent; Mrs. A. J. Smith of Evanston, first vice president; Mrs. George Kear- ney of Evanston, second vice presi- dent; Mrs, C. A. Bunte of Wilmette, third vice president; Mrs. J. F. Burns of Winnetka, recording secretary; Mrs. C. W. Gebhard of Evanston, cor- responding secretary; Mrs. John Boyl- ston of Wilmette, treasurer; Mrs. W. F. Brown of Winnetka, publicity; Mrs, N. P. Andersen of Evanston, welfare; Mrs. George W. Ludwig of Evanston, membership; Mrs. William Schildgen of Evanston, chairman of the advisory board; Mrs. George Ortseifen of Ken- ilworth, social; Mrs. Frank L. Mc- Laughlin of Rogers Park, program; Mrs. Harry Mills of Highland Park; Mrs. Charles Barton of Wilmette; Mrs. J. E. Cawkwell of Wilmette; and Mrs. Frank Daeglin of Kenilworth. The St. Francis foundation was or- ganized a year ago to unite the sup- porters of the hospital. It pledged it- self to the furnishing of the new emergency department and during the year held a benefit festival. Report made to the board last week showed that the festival netted the hospital $2000. One large event will be planned for this year as the Foundation is promising to call on its friends and the public only once a year to aid in the work, Organizations affiliated with the Foundation, having their presidents on the advisory board, include: The Ev- anston Catholic Woman's club, the Woman's Catholic Club of Wilmette; the North Shore Catholic Woman's league; the Auxiliary of St. Francis hospital; St. Francis hospital medical staff; Newman council, Knights of Columbus; Glenola club; Evanston branch of the Daughters of America and Columbian Golf club. Label College Students Via Photograph Method Five hundred students starting the new school year at the National Kin- dergarten and Elementary college, will be photographed and will have their hand-writing photographed as part of the registration procedure. Miss Mabel Kearns, secretary of the college, has installed a special camera this year for photographing the stu- dents, and these photographs will be placed at the disposal of the teachers and will aid them in connecting names and faces of students in their classes. The photos will also be used for refer- ence by the position bureau in placing teachers. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Senear of 592 Cherry street entertained a few guests at dinner at the Club Vista del Lago last Saturday night. --r-- Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Kelley of 1040 Dinsmore road entertained twelve guests at dinner last Saturday night at the Club Vista del Lago. National College Faculty Holding Reception Tonight President Edna Dean Baker and the members of the faculty of the National Kindergarten and Elementary college, Evanston, will hold a reception in Harrison hall on Friday evening, Sep- tember 28, for the students and their parents, the board of trustees and local members of the governing board and alumnae. The reception is an annual affair, and is held for the purpose of present- ing the students, who come from thirty states and eight foreign coun- tries, to the faculty, alumnae and trustees. Walter Forney of the Community pharmacy returned to Winnetka last Saturday after a trip to Olney, Ill, where he was called by the death of his uncle. Mr. Forney will return to his studies at the University of Illinois School of Pharmacy next week. --the Children's Favorite Drink Not only is milk the favorite drink -- but it is by far the best for them, especially when it comes from this dairy. WINNETKA SANITARY DAIRY 818 OAK ST. PH. WINN. 137 LISS S. SISTIS SSIS ISS ISIS ASSIS ISS SIS SSS SS SIS SSS ISIS ALAS SSS S LAA SASS SS SASS SSSA 7 ar dd dir dai zzzziiiiiiidi : $425 Among the choicest --heavy and silky a orings include jade, The 6x9 size is $1409. from Anatoli Heavy pile, closely covered Heavy Sparta Rugs ox12 $249 patterns and with contrasting borders of FOVNIAIN SQVARE - EVANSTON The New Importation Features Super-Chinese Rugs Values 9x12 at $295 rugs of our new importation! This very quality nd rich--would sell ordinarily for $425. The col- plum, red, blue and taupe. The 8x10 size is $249. Scatter Rugs a An immense assortment of exquisite, col- orful small rugs at modest little prices: Mousouls, usually $45; $2030 Lot I= average size 5-6x3-6 . .. with Persian Belouches, $25 values, $ 5-00 Lot 2-average size 4-6x2-6.. .. | intricate design. Rose and navy blue. The 8 x 10 size, $179 Anatolians, $35 values, 50 ; Lot J- average size 5X3. ....v. 18 The 6 x o size, $129 Silky Belouchistan Mats '$15 Values $7.69 Mostly in tones of soft rose, tan and mulberry. Lord's--Oriental Rugs--East Room--Second Floor Bir

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy