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SL i -- May 15, 1926 WINNETKA TALK 15 Annual Reports of the Woman's Society Show Fine Progress (Contributed) Sometimes annual reports are the bugbears which people avoid. Not so with those of the Woman's society given Wednesday, May 5. After three delightful musical numbers of Mrs. Floy Little Bartlett's played by Mrs. Donald Morrison Mrs. Brewer, and Mrs. Bartlett, short and snappy re- ports within their time limit of four minutes followed, and revealed a marvellous amount of work accom- plished, and promised interesting pro- jects for next year. The society has continued its home sewing, and now takes on a school teacher of its own in India, under the direction of Clarence Wolsted. It is contemplating a definite unit of work in China, under the Reynolds, and takes now specific responsibilities in connection with its mission, "Onward," in Chicago. Every woman of the church is, or should be, a member of this great and worthwhile organiza- tion, the channel through which all kinds of talent and goodwill may func- tion. At the close of the afternoon, the newly-elected officers were called to the front and introduced by the re- tiring president, Mrs. David Lasier: Mrs. Wiley J. Huddle, president; Mrs. Albert Smith, first vice-presi- dent; Mrs. Frank T. Crawford, second vice-president; Mrs. Ralph M. Snyder, recording secretary; Mrs. Heber Smith, corresponding secretary; Mrs. W. O. Kurtz, treasurer; committees : Mrs. Arlan W. Converse, work; Mrs. Frederick B. Thomas, luncheons; Mrs. A. J. Boynton, world friendship; Mrs. J. A. Richards, flower; Mrs. Percival Hunter, social; Mrs. Arthur Barrett, financial; Mrs. Roswell Mason, pro- SPECIAL MAY OFFER for only $ Tne HTT 12-4x6 French Gray $5.00 6-5x8 $5.80 3-6x10 - " "$5.00 1-8x10 "$5.00 This rate applies only to Studio Sittings -- during the month of d 3 one J 615 DAVIS ST. Hoyburn Building EVANSTON Phone University 2238 gram; Mrs. Ralph S. Childs, house; Mrs. Carrie B. Prouty, circles; Mrs. Thomas A. Goodwin, Mrs. Payl Mac- queene and Mrs. Charles T. Moon, members at large. HEARING ON SUBSTATION Next Tuesday evening, May 18, there will be a public hearing at the Village hall on the petition by the North Shore line for a building per- mit to erect a substation on its prop- erty south of Pine street. The hear- ing will begin at 7:30 o'clock. The substation would be noiseless in oper- ation, it is said. BUYS CHICAGO PROPERTY R. M. Johnston and company, 340 Linden avenue, Wilmette, report the sale of fifty feet of vacant on Western avenue, near Howard street, Chicago, to Mrs. Dora Donahue, of Chicago, for $350 per foot. The sale was made for Paul C. Warren and J. G. John- ston, of Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. M. Miller have returned to their home at 936 Elm street dfter a winter spent at San Bruno, Calif. They came back by way of Seattle, Vancouver, and the Cana- dian Rockies. Announce Annual Fair at Kenilworth Church The annual Spring fair and dinner held in the parish of the Church of the Holy Comforter, Kenilworth, is sched- uled for Thursday, May 20. The fair will open at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and the dinner will be served from 6 to 7:30 o'clock. Useful and fancy articles suitable for gifts for the house, garden and for travel purposes, are to be offered at the fair, it is explained. The enterprise will be staged in the new rectory of the parish. Many Stores Big stores and interesting shops combine their special facilities to fill your every desire It Pays to Shop in buanston EVANSTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ©1926, Evanston Chamber 0 Commerce