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WINNETKA TALK September 18, 1926 --u =" > SE FALL SHOWING of i Maids and Nurses APRONS and | UNIFORMS Upon your return from your vaca- tion, don't you find that themaids' uniforms need at- tention? ») dresses and aprons to show you. These gar- 1 ments are made of high grade materials and are X guaranteed to wear. It is much easier to make here your selections from our complete stock , where you will find just I the garments to conform | | with your requirements. G.L.ZICK & CO. Meyer Bank Building Elm Street Winnetka 1 We have many new 4 Hold Funeral Services for Mrs. J. T. Meilinger Mrs. Joseph T. Meilinger, of 960 South Private road, died suddenly at Sacred Heart sanitarium, Milwaukee, Wis., Tuesday, September 14. Funeral services will be held at Sacied Heart church, Saturday, September 18, at 19 o'clock. Interment will be at St. Ma- ry's cemetery, Chicago. Mrs. Meilin- ger is survived by her husband and the following children: William G., Mrs. Rose Wirth, Mrs. George Wendell, John F., Herman A., who is at present completing his studies at the North American college, Rome, Italy; and Peter B. Miss Margaret McKinney Stricken With Pneumonia Miss Margaret McKinney daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ayer Mec- Kinney, of 1200 Chatfield road, who this fall entered school at East North- field, Mass., is stricken with pneumo- nia. Mr. and Mrs. McKinney, who had accompanied their daughter to Northfield, were motoring home when advised of Miss Margaret's illness, and returned to be with her. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Fernald, form- erly of Wilmette, but residents of Wheaton for the past eight years, have left to make their home in Tucson, Ariz. Mrs. Fernald has been in poor health for the past year, and they have gone there with the thought that the climate may benefit her. Mr. Fernald and his son will be in business together. --O-- Miss Jennie Heinig of 782 Center street has just returned from a fort- night's motor trip into Canada. She was the guect of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barstow of Edgewater. ---- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harfst have sold their charming little home in Hub- bard Woods, and are moving to Deere Park, the new subdivision on the lake, at Ravinia. --O-- Hugh Foresman of 531 Essex road, Kenilworth, is on a business trip this week in Little Rock, Ark. Winnetka Child Is Among Prize Winners - in Uptown Contest One of Winnetka's future athletes or society leaders, although only 9 months old at the present time, walked away with one of the ten prizes given in the Uptown Baby Contest held Tuesday, August 17. The baby is Marilyn Mil- ler Telfer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Telfer, Jr. 842 Cherry street, Winnetka. Little Marilyn is named after the famous dancer, who is a close friend of Mrs. Telfer"s. Ten prizes were given, honorable mention and blue ribbons, and the babies were given a thorough physical examina- tion. Baby Marilyn is a "sun-bath" baby, and as healthy and happy as she looks in this picture. Harrington Writes About School In Kiwanis Book An article entitled "Schools of Journalism" and dealing in part with an outline of the plan and policies of the Medill School of Journalism of Northwestern university, written by H. F. Harrington, director of the local school, appears in the current issue of The Kiwanis Magazine. The article discusses "The Educa- tion and Preparation of a Journalist." Among its interesting items is des- cription of the course in Problems of Contemporary Thought. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Beyers, 707 Hill road, have taken an apartment at the Ridgeview Apartment hotel in Evanston, where they will spend the winter. They plan to return next spring and build in Winnetka. Winnetka 804 Elm Street Mothers and n Fathers want the best wearing and the best looking shoes --for their growing boy -- that money will buy: H. Luensman Boy Scout shoes are made and look just like dad's. $5.00 Shoe Store Winn. 694 |