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14 WINNETKA TALK November 20, 1926 A State Bank The Road to HAPPINESS ONEY"S foremost use is the creation of happiness -- for yourself and for others. The possession of money--with its peace of mind and happiness-- is the fruit of happiness--a habit most easily acquired in use. It's a step in the right direction to start on the Road to Happiness with a savings account here. Banking Hours eight to three; Saturdays eight to 12:30 Monday evenings seven to eight WINNETKA TRUST and SAVINGS BANK Educator in Persia Is Visitor at Rudolph Home Dr. Susan I. Moody of Teheran, Per- sia, who is the guest of Mrs. Franklin Rudolph of 745 Sheridan road, Win- netka, is planning to return to Persia some time within the next year. Many Winnetka people have met Dr. Moody, and heard her speak of her work as a doctor, and as an educator among girls in Persia. She has be- come famous throughout Teheran, a city of 450,000, not only because of her medical skill but because of her mag- netic personality which has drawn all races, religions and stations of people to her. Abdul Baha, the leader of the Bahai movement, who died in 1921, asked Dr. Moody to go to Persia in 1909. He asked that she make the trip, taking with her enough money to come home if she wished, but when she saw the great need for medical care among the women especially, she felt it would be cowardly to return. So she stayed, and has been there fifteen years. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE The lesson sermon at First Church of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday morn- ing, November 21, will be "Soul and Body." Service will be held in the Masonic temple at 708 Elm street, at 11 o'clock, Sunday school at 9:35 o'clock and the testimonial meeting is held on Wed- nesday evening at 8 o'clock. The Christian Science reading room at 526 Linden street, is open daily from 12 until 6 p. m. Holdon Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman K. Anderson of 565 Wil- low street, will spend the week-end of November 20 and 21, with his par- ents. He will attend the Chicago- Wis- consin football game. Your Whole Appearance Depends Largely Upon Your Hair Why go to strange places for your work? We specialize in Ladies' and Childrens' High Class Haircutting The finest up - to - date shop on the north shore. Expert bar- bers in attend- ance at all times. We your age. vA Winnetka Barber Shop 571 Lincoln Avenue solicit patron- PLAY BRINGS PRAISE "Goose Hangs High," by Dramatic Club, Finds Favor With Large Audi- ence at Community House By CRITIC "The Goose Hangs High," the initial performance of the Community Drama club's season, was an unqualified suc- cess and augurs a good season. New scenery and re-painting of the old set made a welcome change. The charming interior disclosed as the curtain rose received the spontaneous applause of the audience for the efforts of Mrs. Louis Sherman, stage director, Mrs. Winterbotham, in charge of stage properties and Mr. Milton and Mr. Stuart, in charge of the lighting. The cast was well chosen by the di- rector, Mrs. Sherman Goble, and in- cluded both the names of those who have taken part in other plays and some new to the Drama club. Mr. Van Horne, Mrs. Karnopp, Mrs. James Deming, Giles Weise, and Mr. ! Cary-Cury showed again their genuine histrionic talent. Very fortunate in- deed is the director who has such na- tive and tried ability. To praise one and not all would be invidious. Added to these always welcome actors, were such newer ones as Mrs. Ray Flagans, Mrs. Thomas Ratcliffe, Mrs. Isaac Rothschild, Miss Florence Canning, James Deming, George Bart- lett, Donald Morrison, and Donald Cameron, all most welcome additions to the list of the Community players. An attractive feature of the eve- ning was the new and clever folder containing "A Bit of History--An Ideal--and an Invitation," largely from the pen of A. Montague Ferry in col- laboration with the chairmen of the program and player's committees. If you haven't seen this, come and get one at the next regular perform- ance, which will be the play given io the entire community as a Christmas gift and presented on December 15 and 16 in Matz hall, Community house. MADE CLASS PRESIDENT Webster Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Jackson of 1195 Asbury avenue, has been elected president of the freshman class at Beloit college, Beloit, Wis. He has distinguished himself in athletics, having played half back on the freshman football team. Mr. Jackson is pledged to Tau Kappa Epsilon. He will spend Thanksgiving with his parents. Why not have every family behind the WINNETKA MEMO- RIAL? models at half price or less. 946 Oak Street CLEARANCE SALE HATS Extraordinary Values Every hat in stock reduced to $10. November 22. Wonderful opportunity to secure smart yp Sale begins Monday, Phone Winn. 320