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WINNETKA TALK February 12, 1927 Too Much Sugar Unused sugar accumulating In - the system -- then viapetes,. pvomn-i risk years of mis- ery -- don't take any chances on weak or over workea Klaneys. Put your faith In Mountain Valley Water, natural kid- ney aid, from Hot Springs, Arkansas. It is prescribed by physicians as an ald In the treat- ment and preven. tion of kidney dis- orders. It has giv. en splendid results in the treatment of Diabetes. Ask to see our letters from diabetic sufferers. PHONE US Mountain Valley Water Co. North Shore Branch WE DELIVER 2609 Broadway Greenleaf 4777 Evanston, Ill These Dealers carry stock and will deliver direct: The Kenilworth Store, Kenilworth, Illinois. Woodland Grocer, Hubbard Woods, Illinois. Rapp Brothers, Winnetka, Illinois. National W.C.T. U. Head Calls Session to Discuss Policies Mrs. Ella A. Boole, president of the national W. C. T. U. will be in Evans- ton within a few days to meet with the other national officers to frame policies for the organization from the ndings of the national conference of the W C. T. U., held recently at Wash- ington, D. C. More than 500 women leaders of the prohibition movement attended the conference, representing nearly all the states in the union. Among the Evanston women to at- tend the conference were Mrs. Anna A. Gordon, president World's W. C. T. U.; Mrs. Frances P. Parks, national corresponding secretary; Mrs. Marga- ret C. Munns, national treasurer; Miss Helen L. Hood, president Illinois W. C. T. U.; Miss Izora Scott, managing editor ¥The Union Signal"; Miss Epha Marshall, director of the department of Economics of Prohibition; Miss Wino- na Jewell; Mrs. Mary V. Nunn, nation- al director of field service; and Earl Godwin of the publicity department. The conference was reported re- markable in many ways, the social aspects of the gathering having much importance as the W. C. T. U. was the host at one of the most remarkable dinners ever given at the national capital. This function was given at the smart Mayflower hotel, where the conference was staged, and as guests the organization entertained 300 mem- bers of Congress together with their wives. Another event of importance was a reception given to the membership of the conference by President Coolidge. An event of particular interest lo- cally was a memorial service at the base of the statue of Miss Frances Willard in statuary hall at the capital Rep. Richard Yates, of Illinois, made a speech to a great conclave of the visi- tors who filled the hall, and conspicu- ous at the service was Miss Gordon, who is well known as having been Miss Willard's secretary. At the memorial service she was present as chairman of the Illinois Statuary commission. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Shibkoc of 470 Orchard lane, are leaving the vil- lage Tuesday, February 15, for six months. After traveling for several weeks, they plan to live in town for the remainder of the spring and early summer. nterested guardianship The Cadillac we sell you -- and on which we render service -- has not only an enthusiastic owner but an interested guardian in us. in "condition' The infinite pains we take tokeep Cadillac Carsalways 'is one reason whythey give such supreme- ly satisfying performance. CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY (Evanston Branch) University 8600 1810 Ridge Avenue, Evanston Rogers Park 9132 CADILLAC SERVICE 224 New Phones Put in Winnetka During Past Y ear Winnetka's growth last year, as in- dicated by the number of new tele- phones installed, was described this week by H. B. Gates, local manager of the company. Mr. Gates said that there was a net increase of 224 telephones installed in Winnetka during 1926, which was one of the greatest in the history of the Illinois Bell Telephone company as a whole. This means greater prosperity, greater development and greater com- mercial activity in the community, it was said. In Winnetka today, there are 3982 telephones, as compared with 1766 tele- phones, ten years ago. It is the aim of the Telephone com- pany, said Mr. Gates, to provide ample facilities for the normal growth of this community and keep pace with its con- stant prosperity. ARRANGE FOR PLAY North shore alumnae of the National Kindergarten and Elementary college, Mrs. Percy Arden of Wilmette, Mrs. Walter Marx of Kenilworth, Mrs. Wellington Coolidge of Winnetka, Mrs. William Sutherland of Glencoe, Mrs. Fred Porter of Ravinia are assisting Mrs. Alfred R. Bates, their president, with the general arrangements for the "Brownies," the play to be staged for children by the Student Players of the National Kindergarten and Elementary college February 12, at 10:30 and 2. Dr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Stearns of Evanston announce the birth of a daughter Tuesday at the Evanston hos- pital. Dr. Stearns was formerly a resident of Kenilworth. THE SECRET of HEALTH | | | | | | If you want to live a long happy life, what you should do is to exercise every day, take worries easy, sleep as much as you need, eat regularly and moderately, and drink PLENTY OF MILK. ime PHONE 137 WINNETKA SANITARY YN