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18 WINNETKA TALK April 10, 1926 BALANCE IS KEY TO RADIO SATISFACTION To make you satisfied with a radio, we must select one for you at a price you can afford, give you terms that will not be a burden-- and it must be a set that is adapted to your local conditions and at the same time har- monize with your home furnishings. And above all, its performance must fulfill your desires. That we do take the trouble to find the set that balances these rigid requirements is at- tested by the fact that nearly everyone of our patrons feels that he has the best set on the market. And this, notwithstanding the fact that we have been very conservative in our advertising and talk about our various sets. BOB'S RADIO SHOP R. F. Jewett 1141 Greenleaf Avenue Wilmette 3573 SAE w TE te % ie bo} LT Your Beautiful Rugs Will Last Longer IF, ny are cleaned regularly by capucts who have made the care of fine rugs and draperies their life study. Our superior service is available to you at very moderate cost. For Oriental rugs, 6¢ square foot For Domestic rugs, 4c square foot Phone University 1024 School Will Hold Show 3 of Local Artists' Work During the week of April 12, the picture committee of New Trier High school will give its second exhibition of paintings by local artists. Among those whose work will be displayed are Anna Lynch, Mrs. Anita Willetts Burnham, Dudley Craft Watson, Allen E. Philbrick, Karl Buehr, Mr. and Mrs. Peyraud and Laura Van Pappelendam. The pictures will be placed in the main hall of the school and all residents of the township are especially invited to attend the exhibit. On Tuesday, April 13, mothers of members of the Girls' club, which has been aiding the picture committee in its work, are invited to attend a special showing of the paint- ings. ATTEND LECTURES Mrs. Harold Ickes of Hubbard Woods opened her home each morn- ing last week for a course of talks by Marietta Johnson, far-famed authority on the education of children. Some of the young matrons attending were Mrs. William Gold Hibbard, III, Mrs. James Waller Marshall, Mrs. Emmons Blaine, Jr, Mrs. Albert G. Berry, and Mrs. Wilmarth Ickes, daughter-in-law of Mrs. Ickes. Society Interested in Benefit to Aid Girls' School-Home Mrs. Charles S. McCoy of Wilmette, and Mrs. George S. Parker, Mrs. John R. Montgomery, Mrs. Arthur R. Dean, Mrs. Willoughby Walling and Mrs. Harold Ickes of Winnetka, are among the north shore women who are en- gaged in the arrangements for the at- tractive luncheon and bridge party to be given at the Hotel La Salle, Tuesday, April 13, for the benefit of the cottage maintained by the Chi- cago Woman's club at the Park Ridge School for girls. Following the serv- ing of a four course luncheon, pivot bridge will be played in the ballroom. A prize will be given to every table. The Park Ridge School for Girls is a collection of homes, each presided over by a house-mother, and inhabited by dependent girls who have no home environment of their own. Miss Virginia Haight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert E. Haight, 815 Bluff street, Glencoe, entertained 28 guests at bridge Thursday afternoon April 1. : HE SPIRIT of service, the consistent endeavor to please, accommodations, newer, brighter added to the make your home in The Orrington both happy and carefree. at any time. You are invited to visit us Telephone University 8700 Che ORRINGTON nn cia | [J } pa oN oN ALR 20