The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Cr CR Ch i SC TR) 4 J WINNETKA TALK November 20, 1926 SALE Accumulated Hosiery Lisles, Wools, Cottons 25¢ Pair UNIQUE STYLE SHOP B. COPLAN, Prop. 1126 Central Avenue Phone Wil. 2403 BRITISH CLUB TO MEET The North Shore British American club will hold its regular monthly meet- ing, Saturday, November 27, at Com- munity House, Winnetka, at 8 o'clock. Following the business meeting, there will be informal dancing. Mrs. E. A. Howard of 655 Rosewood avenue, who has been spending a month in Fairfield and Burlington, Ia., returned Friday, November 12. ----r-- Henry Dwight Haven of New York | City, formerly of Chicago, is spend- ling two weeks visiting his daughter, Mrs. Stanley Rich of 535 Willow road. IM PREST, or finished service. All family clothes finished ready to wear and use. Minimum bundle 10 pounds (5 Ibs. flat work, 5 Ibs. wearing apparel) $2.25. Handkerchiefs Silk or starched shirts, collars 2c extra. and lace curtains not included. CALL IN BILL TODAY--HE"S IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD TODAY-- AND EVERY DAY Passaic Strike Topic of Forum Discussion John Haynes Holmes of New York will speak at the meeting of the Chi- cago Forum Sunday afternoon, No- vember 21, discussing the significance of "The Passaic Strike." This months-long strike of textile workers has evolved from a communist organization to a regular union in af- filiation with the United Textile Work- ers of the American Federation of Labor. It has attracted the interest and concern of representatives of gov- ernment, the churches, and all groups interested in social and public welfare, because of its exposure of industrialism at its worst in America. Mr. Holmes has had active contact with the situa- tion in several ways, particularly in the effort to maintain the rights of free speech in Passaic. He will deal with the strike as an episode in the progress toward industrial democracy in Ameri- a. The meeting will be held at the Erlanger theatre, Sunday afternoon, at 3:15 o Mrs. Nunzio Russo, 431 Sheridan road, entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. V. Lazzari. Mr. Lazzari is a prominent member of the Chicago Civic Opera company. The list of guests included: Mrs. E. Fonama, Mrs. H. Fonama, U. Bedus- chi, and A. Bernabini. The latter two are also of the Chicago Civic Opera company. Rogers Park 1516-17 MAY FURNITURE AND REPAIR CO. 6346 N.CLARK ST., CHICAGO We offer our service to you in restoring, repairing, remodeling or upholstering anything in furniture. $250,000 Store, A partment Block for Elm Street Acquisition of property has been completed by R. H. Schell, of the North Shore dry goods firm of R. H. Schell and company, with stores in Winnetka, Glencoe, Hubbard Woods and Deerfield. looking to the develop- ment in the very near future of a $250, 000 business and apartment building in Winnetka. The property to be developed is on the south side of Elm street, between Linden and Chestnut streets, with 70 feet fronting on Elm street and em- bracing what is known as the Nelson Brothers old laundry building and what was formerly known as the Adams Barber shop. The property was purchased by Mr. Schell from Nelson Brothers and ex- tends back 146 feet to Chestnut court, thence west 125 feet from the east lot line to Chestnut street on which there is a frontage of 25 feet. For the development of this ground space of 12,595 square feet, having a frontage of 70 feet on Elm street, 25 feet on Chestnut street and 125 feet on Chestnut court, Fred V. Prather, the well known architect, is now com- pleting plans, details of which will be announced later. CALLED TO OSHKOSH A. C. Allen, the barber at 511 West Kenilworth avenue, Kenilworth, was called to Oshkosh, Wis., Tuesday, be- cause of the death of his mother. Miss Elizabeth Shibley of Evanston has returned from a two weeks' visit in DuBuque, Iowa. 1608 Chicago Avenue HOSIERY expressive mas Morn, none will be so gratefully received as those that hold Hosiery--the re- membrance of charm, of thoughtful good taste, of utility! Pool & Piper Hosiery is of a quality that bespeaks regard to the Sheer silks for discrimin- ating Madam and Mademoi- selle. Fancy Golf Hose for boys large and small--and even wee Christmas stock- ings for Baby's first visit from Santa! gift! F ALL the gift pack- ages opened on Christ- recipient. Give Hosiery--the express- ive gift! Telephone University 973 QOL & PIPER 'INC: CHILDREN'S SHOE SPECIALISTS Evanston, Illinois in