Re 16 WINNETKA TALK October 3, 1925 FORM CHICAGO FORUM North Shore Leaders Affiliated With Great Civic Enterprise Established for Non-Partisan Discussion Prominent north shore citizens, in- cluding Mrs. B. F. Langworthy of Win- netka, Harold IL. Ickes of Hubbard Woods, and S. J. Duncan-Clark of Wilmette, are connected in an official capacity with the organization of the Chicago Forum, a civic enterprise which contemplates bringing to this vi- cinity speakers of national and inter- national reputation for the discussion of important questions of the day. Organization of the Chicago Forum council, which is to sponsor the dis- cussions, was effected this week, ac- cording to Prof. William E. Dodd of the University of Chicago, who is president of the council. Mrs. Lang- worthy, president of the Woman's City club, is vice-president; Mr. Ickes, a member of the council, and Mr. Duncan-Clark, a member of the ad- visory committee of the councils. The council is made up of prominent men and women of many creeds and of differing political and economic faiths who believe that Chicago and its en- virons is in need of a non-sectarian, non-partisan clearing house for information and discussion of topics of wide interest. The first session is scheduled for November 1 and the meeting place is to be the Apollo theatre. The council has brought to Chicago as director of the Forum Council, Fred A. Moore who conducted several of the earlier community forums in the city and has since made a name for him- self as a director of forums in other parts of the country. Mr. Moore was engaged in many forms of social service in Chicago while directing forums on the north, south and west sides until summoned in 1918 to or- ganize community work for the War Camp Community Service. He is now giving his full time to the Chicago Forum council and will preside at the meetings to be held in the Apollo theatre. The first year's program calls for 25 forum meetings on successive Sun- day afternoons, at each of which there A Whole Home Full of Comfort Gives Tea for Teachers in Her Log Cabin Home Anita Willets Burnham was hostess at tea Friday afternoon, from 4 until 7 o'clock when she opened her studio will be music and a question period in addition to the address. for all the faculty members of the North Shore Country Day school and the Winnetka public schools. An in- teresting group of pictures and etch- ings were shown during the afternoon. These teas are always delightful af- fairs in the hostess' unique log cabin full of artistic surroundings. Good 87 YEARS IN CHICAGO Exceptional Values China In a Single Room HELTERED in the cheery environment of your Library Plaza room or suite, you can laugh at Winter and bask in cozy warmth through all the icy days. In these beautifully furnished Plaza accom- modations, you will find a whole home full of comfort--complete freedom from every household responsibility and convenience of lo- cation beyond compare -- Stores, schools, churches, clubs and transportation all close at hand. You may choose now from several attractive rooms and suites, both with and without kitchenettes at rates that are real economy. For a day, a month or permanently you will find a happier, pleasanter home at the Plaza. Visit us or phone University 8000. LIBRARY PLAZA HOTEL Orrington Avenue Just South of Church Street in Evanston Since 1838 the Burley Shops have been specialists in china. As china merchants, whose aim was to give the best of china and the best of value, we started in business 87 years ago. Always you can get pood value in china at the Burley Shops. But this week some very attractive 3 possibilities exist. If you need anything in china from a salad service to a dinner set, we suggest an early call. Complete dinner service - -w--- $47.50 Teasetsaslowas ---------__. v-12,50 V. S. L. Belgian crystal goblets. 10.00 doz. ) Service plates from - - ----____ 36.00 doz. 8 A visit to the Burley Shops during this week will convince you of many surprising values through- out the store. Burley & Company CHINA . CRYSTAL - LAMPS - ANTIQUES 'Seven North Wabash Avenue Established 1838 "The Gift Shop of