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February 6, 1926 WINNETKA TALK "a ATTEND CONFERENCE "Our Relations With Latin America" to Be Subject of Chicago Session of League of Women Voters A conference on "Our Relations with Latin America" has been arranged by the Illinois League of Women Voters Forum for Saturday, February 13, at the Congress hotel. Many members of the Winnetka League of Women Voters are planning to_take advantage of the unusual opportunity this con ference offers. Miss Lydia M. Schmidt will preside at the morning session and Miss Jane Addams at the afternoon meeting. The program includes several speakers of national reputation. Tickets at a nominal fee may be purchased at the door, it is announced. The conference program will be briefly as follows: 11 A. M. "The Pan American Movement and its Difficulties"--]J. Fred Rippy, associate professor of History, University of Chicago. "Suggestions for a Constructive Foreign Policy"--Samuel Guy Inman, instructor in International Relations at Columbia university and secretary of the Committee on Cooperation in Latin America. 2 P. M. "Investment in Latin Amer- ica"--Walter Lichtenstein, First Na- tional Bank, Chicago. "Political Sig- nificance of American Investments in Latin America"--Jacob Viner, Profes- sor of Political Economy, University of Chicago. "The Proposed Confer- ence of Jurists to be held at Rio de Janeiro"--Jesse S. Reeves, Department of Political Science, University of Michigan. GLEE CLUB TO DANCE The North Shore Glee club is mak- ing arrangements for a Valentine dance to be held at Winnetka Community House on the evening of Saturday, February 13. The dance will begin at 8:30 o'clock. SHOW HISTORICAL FILM A special meeting was held at the North Shore Country Day school Thursday afternoon to witness the reel, "In the Yale Chronicles," dealing with Wolfe and Montcalm. Just West of Center St. 841 Spruce St. Luncheon 12-1:30 Tea 4-5 x Dinner 6-7:30 (Except Sundays) Special Plate Luncheon Lincoln's Birthday, Feb. 12 Scalloped Oysters Cabbage Salad--Bran Muffins and Coffee, 40¢ STUDY INDIAN MODES In one of the morning exercises at the North Shore Country Day school, | this week, the second grade gave a] full report of what they had observed | at the Field Museum and since studied concerning certain customs and modes of life of the Indians, particularly of the South-western Hopi tribes. TTI cRNA SATISFACTION You will find a noticeable difference in the condition of your hair after coming to us for shampooing. ADDRESSES MEETING On Monday evening, February 1, Carleton Washburne addressed a large | gathering at the Hubbard Woods | school on the "Underlying Principles of the Winnetka Schools." Miss Ruth Tracy played a eroup of four pieces on the piano. Everyone felt that the meeting was most successful? "Our Methods Please" The Comfort Shop Miss Jennie Anderson "Mrs. Chas. Stromgren" Meyer Bank Bldg. 797 Elm St. Winn. Ss KO J od od Sn [1 933 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Littlefield and daughter, Joan, 546 Elm street, left | for New York on January 31. They will be away about two weeks. [I "AF fome bank for Wielka feople" Qficers and Directors H HENRY R. HALE Fresidlent L.B.KUPPENHEIMER Vice~/resiaent SANBORN HALE Cashier ' CEORGE W. MEHINNEY Asst Cashier VICTOR ELTING NOBLE HALE The Desire to Be Helpful Dominating every department of the Win- netka State Bank is the sincere desire-- backed by genuine endeavor--to be of every possible service to our patrons. Every facility and every service has been ' | planned for the use and convenience of J Winnetka people, and we are confident of our ability to meet the needs of this grow- ing community. We invite YOUR account. WINNETKA STATE BA LIM ST. LAST OF LINCOLN A ve. r BANKING HOURS = Salurdays 8am lo 12-30pm. ord 7 lo 8rm. |