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WINNETKA TALK November 20, 1926 Your Thanksgiving Bird HE very best the market affords. Sent to T= store from the state where they raise them biggest and most delicious: North Dakota. Get one of these magnificent birds early or there won't be any left to fill your order. We also have arriving at all times ducks and geese from Watertown, Wis. Trimmings for the Thanksgiving table. Wonderfully good sweet potatoes, luscious squash and pumpkin, tart cranberries, spicy cel- ery, mincemeat and genuine apple cider. GET YOUR ORDER IN EARLY Pullom ana Regan Grocery and Market 1062 Gage Street Hubbard Woods Phones: Winn. 710-711 At Woman's Society The Woman's society of the Winnet- ka Congregational church met Wed- nesday, November 17, at 10 o'clock. Since one of the chief objectives of the society is to furnish an oppor- tunity for 'broad and sympathetic social contact and since it is a well-es- | tablished fact that women "visit" most | effectively while their fingers fly, the | sewing. 'things As the | George W. W. Gordon took them on morning session is devoted to friendly Even the business of the so- ciety conforms to this design. Wednesday was a day full of good women sewed, Mrs. an economical, expeditious, and most | illuminating trip around the world, giv- ing them glimpses of the work in mis- sion fields. At 12 Mrs. Heber Smith took charge of the devotional exercises Miss Katsu Yonezawa, a Japanese maiden, studying in Chicago, sang de- lightfully during the luncheon and | again at the close of the address. Her selections included familiar hymns both in Japanese and English; a character- istic Japanese song, without accom- paniment, and the much-loved, "O Rest in the Lord." Of particular interest to her audience was her rendition of "Just For Today," a song written by Mrs. Jane Bingham Abbott, an aunt of Mrs. James Austin Richards. Mrs. Burton Atwood accompanied Miss Yonezawa. Miss Yonezawa was charming to look upon in her Japanese costume. Her gentle personality, rich voice and clear English diction gave pleasure to all. Raymond Oshimo, who is at present studying for an advanced degree at the Chicago Theological seminary, was the speaker of the afternoon, his sub- Mail your subscription card now for the WINNETKA MEMORIAL. rect being, "The Japanese in Hawaii and the United States." As Mr. Oshimo was born of Japanese parents in Hawaii he spoke with feeling upon the subject. Mr. Oshimo said in part, "these chil- dren of Japanese parents born either in Hawaii or the United States, edu- cated in the American schools are in fact American citizens; such they are urged to- become and to adopt Ameri- can standards of life. They attend the universities, frequently become honor students only to find it impossible upon graduation to obtain proper employ- ment. Menial jobs at low wage stand- ards can be secured but the profes- sions for which they are trained and fitted present closed doors. Assimi- lation has been urged upon these youths. In Hawaii it has been demonstrated that they can be assimilated, but when it comes to the point, perhaps the economic point, the United States dis- | criminates against them." Mr. Oshimo read the letter of a Jap- anese graduate of a middle western university, an honor student in elec- trical engineering, member of honor- ary societies, describing his eighteen months' attempt to secure professional employment. Mr. Oshimo made a plea for fair play for these youths who are forced into the position of "educated hoboes," and often come to dire economic ne- cessity, pointing out #hat it is not strange that many of them become bit- ter 'and antagonistic. "But, the United States is also a loser," said Mr. Oshimo. The strong democracy is not one composed of one strain only, but that formed by the assimilation of many types. The Japanese have a proud heritage upon which to draw and could contribute worthily. The entire program was in the charge of the world friendship com- mittee. MOTOR TO INDIANA Mr. and Mrs. Fred K Haviland, in company with a party of friends, are motoring to Howe, Ind., where they will spend Thanksgiving and the week end with Fred Junior, who is attend- ing the Howe school in that city. sleeves. White Fruit of the Loom White Linene White Super Lustrous Poplin Black Lustrous Souisette (with white collar and cuffs) Blue Chambray Meyer Bank Building fo | The Popular Hostess is the one who takes pride in seeing that her guests are served by courteous; well attired attendants. If you will take advantage of these self evident values, those who serve you will be neatly and correctly clad. Straight line uniforms with loose belt, button front, long rie HRT Pini Cr an 33.39 Dainty Serving Aprons ............. ++ +59 to $2.50 G. L. ZICK & CO. The Store of Quality and Service Phone Winnetka 930 LTT | ] in 10 4