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WINNETKA TALK January 30, 1926 Rosenberg 'S Evanston, Davis Street, at the "L" It's Ho! for the Outdoor Life When Winter Sports Call to You When the ice is as hard as a crystal and myriad, magic, snowflakes float through the air, that's when the Skating Derby and the whole outdoors is calling to winter sports lovers. You may skate, you may ski, play in the snow or hike through the woods, but come out where you can breathe deep draughts of invigorat- ing freshness; where you can indulge in exhilarating pastimes. But before you start, let Rosenberg's Sportswear Section outfit you in sturdy warm clothes, as sporty and as smart as they can be. A Knit Wool Sweater, $10.95 Smart! In pure white, white and red, white and purple! Cap to Match, $1.95 toe. Wool Gauntlets Novelty effects in var- ious colorings and combinations. Special, $1.19 Sports Hose The very newest kind. Noticeably smart and different. Special, $1.00 First Floor ~~ Skating Knickers Tweed knickers of warmth and fine looks. $3.95 N., -- Skating Coats Leather coats with knit wrist and waist bands, 2 pockets, $13.95 Second Floor Nestor-Johnson Skates, $7.50 The skates of the ice artists. High top shoes, lacing to Suede Jackets Suede cloth jackets in khaki, orange, slate, tan and blue. $6.95 Leather Coats Black, smooth leather coats, wool lined, in- finitely warm. $10.00 Park Ridge School Honors Memory of Mrs. Wm. Linn The Park Ridge school for girls held an appreciation meeting Monday in memory of Mrs. William R. Linn, at he Chicago Woman's club. served that widely known school as president for many years, and was iden- tified with work for girls throughout the city. Mrs. J. Russell Adams, first vice- president of the school presided. Mrs. Harold Ickes of Hubbard Woods, pres- ent of the Chicago Woman's club, ve a beautiful tribute. Miss Clara Guilber, president of the Fortnightly, Judge Arnold of the Juvenile court, 1d others, spoke. Children of the Park Ridge school sang. Mrs. Joseph Otis, Jr., 608 Elm street, and her children left last Tuesday for 2 several months' holiday at Pass Christian, their winter home. They will remain there until mid-May or June. Mr. Otis will join his family shortly for a visit of a few weeks. Mrs. Linn | EV Hee srxayour wishes Your wishes in regards to the funeral services will be respected in a manner that will win your approbation. We assume all of the responsibilities for handling the details of the ceremony. Our knowledge and experience are at your service. Ward & Buchholz Funeral Directors Lady Assistant Private Ambulance 912 Chicago Ave. Ph. Univ. 600 | (Contributed) | Sunday Club News Did you know that Robert Burns | had a birthday last week? Do you | really know the true side of Burns the poet? Then you surely should have been at the club meeting last Sunday evening. Mr. Canning could have given you much to think about to say nothing of the information that you lack about the subject. You would have enjoyed Mr. Brown's rendition of some Scotch songs, too. Just why did you miss that meeting? Well, never mind don't miss the next one for it will be equally as interesting. Miss Agnes Mestor is to talk on Women in Industry. There is un- doubtedly going to be a lively discus- sion afterwards so be prepared to enter in with some questions and ideas. Also prepare ahead for the meeting to follow on the next Sunday. The topic is similar. Miss Lillian Herstein is presenting a talk on Education for Industrial Workers. Supper is always served at 6:30. You will find some jolly company and a bright fire in the Camp Fire room at that time. Names List of Those to Direct Welfare Center Mrs. Morris K. Wilson of 429 Sher- idan road, president of the Winnetka Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, announces the following of- ficers for 1926: Mrs. George S. Parker, president; Mrs. Edmund M. Bartlett, vice pres- ident; Mrs. Emmons Blaine, Jr., sec- retary; Mrs. Dwight P. Green, treas- urer; Mrs. Morris Wilson, chairman of finance; Mrs. Isaac S. Rothschild, chairman of sewing; Mrs. Gilbert Scribner, chairman of visiting; Mrs. Harold Wilder, chairman of publicity. The Only Cleaning Plant in New Trier 1215 Washington Avenue The Value of Patronizing Your Neighborhood Plant We are in a position to give you personal service and nnexcelled work- manship at the exact time you want it. Master Cleaner Service Costs No More RAUSS CLEANING © & DYEING Phones Wilmette 3400 Greenleaf 700 Wilmette, Illinois Bob's Dance Land Admission Ladies Gents 50¢ 75¢ 8360 sq. ft. of dance floor DANCING Every Thursday and @ VERNON CURRY'S "Red Hot Orchestra" Dancing from 8:00 to 12:00 P. M. Come early and stay late. You'll be friends. 737 MAIN STREET, EVANSTON Saturday Evening Music by sure to meet your