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jd 42 WINNETKA TALK April 16, 1927 Children in Orient to Be Subject of Lecture "Work with Children in the Orient" is the subject to be presented at the weekly assembly of the National Kin- dergarten and Elementary college Thursday afternoon, April 21, by the Misses Lucy Russell, Elizabeth Hobart and Edith Shufelt. Miss Russell has had a great deal of practical experi- ence in the kindergartens of Japan and Miss Hobart and Miss Shufelt have also acquired first-hand on the matter through several years in the mission kindergartens of China. information | "INTELLECTUAL HATREDS" "Intellectual Hatreds in America-- a Sermon for Passover," is the sub- ject for the services of the North Shore Congregation Israel Sunday morning April 17, at 11 o'clock, in the Hubbard Woods school. The services will be conducted by Rabbi Harvey E. Wessel. Every voter should become informed regarding precinct boundaries and the | location of the polling places by refer- ring to the official notice of the Village | election to be found on page 55 of this [issue of WILMETTE LIFE. The Little Marmon Is Here | May we send you a catalogue? NORTH SHORE MARMON 6015 Broadway Longbeach 6428 BCR Cr ----, Success-~in Cooking FOR. 51-YEARS THE | man. ¢IRST, make sure your ingredients are right," says a world-fa- mous domestic science teacher. "Then one great cause of cooking and bak- ing failures is eliminated." Use Bowman's Milk and you can be certain of bet- ter results every time. You'll be delighted with the extra-richness and deli- cious flavor this reliable milk imparts. Telephone our nearest dis- tributing station or order from our courteous sales- Phone DAIRY COMPAN MilR, Glencoe 70 / STANDARD OF QUALITY Catholic Women's League Elects Its New Officers Mrs. William Schildgen was elected president of the North Shore Catholic Women's League at its meeting Tues- day of this week. Mrs. John Janette will be the new first vice-president, Mrs. F. T. O'Brien, second vice-presi- dent, and Mrs. N. P. Anderson, third vice-president. Mrs. Frederick Hubsch was elected recording secretary, Mrs. Anthony Eiden, corresponding secre- tary, Mrs. A. E. Tilroe, financial secretary, and Mrs. William Schnei- der, treasurer. Directors are Mrs. Charles Coyle, Mrs. William Pavey, Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. Frederick Albrecht, and Mrs. Leo J. Hillman. Chicagoan Buys Crosby Residence in Glencoe The two-story brick Colonial resi- dence at the southwest corner of Lake and Woodlawn avenues, Glencoe, built last summer by R. A. Crosby, Win- netka building contractor, and which has since been occupied by his family, has been sold to Clarence R. Lininger of Chicago. The consideration, it is said, was $25,000. Mr. Lininger will take possession May 1. This property is known as No. 200 Woodlawn avenue, the lot having a frontage of 50 feet on Woodlawn by 141 feet on Lake street. The house comprises seven rooms, has a tile roof and two bathrooms. The large open front porch on the north, is to be con- verted into a closed porch or sun room. Mrs. Robert H. Ripley, 29 Indian Hill road, returned Monday with her children, Beatrice, Hampton, and Wil- der, from Pinehurst, N. C., where they had been for three weeks. --C Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Ely have sold their home at 592 Cherry street and are living at the Orrington hotel, Evanston, until the completion of their new home at 430 Walnut street. Announce Course of Lectures for Summer Session With Evanston and Chicago being featured as summer resorts with a large number of attractive features, the Summer school catalog of North- western university for 1927 is just off the presses and, besides clinic and recreational allurements, stresses an unusually attractive list of general lec- tures. Various notables from other universities and from foreign lands are listed among the summer faculties and virtually all of these educators will be billed as popular lecturers. Some of the addresses to be made are listed as follows: Wednesday, June 29, Bernard Fay, professor at the University of Cler- mont-Ferrand, France, on "Benjamin Franklin as a Moral Leader"; July 1, Bernard Fay, "Secret Societies During the Eighteenth Century"; Howard M. Jones, associate professor of English at the University of North Carolina, "French Fashions"; Charles Mollon, Agrege, lecturer in Romance Lan- guages, Dartmouth college, "America Judged by the French Man-in-the- Street"; Herman G. James, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, University of Nebraska, "Argentina Today"; Isaac J. Cox, professor of history, Northwestern university, "Chile Today" (illustrated). Franklin D. Barker, professor of zoology, Northwestern university, "The Destiny of Man"; Mason E. Hufford, assistant professor of physics, Indiana university, "The Wave Struc- ture of Light as Shown by Diffrac- tion" (illustrated); Frank C. Whit- more, professor of chemistry, North- western university, "The Chemistry of Alcohols"; Edward D. Snyder, pro- fessor of English, Haverford college, "The Greatest American Poet--Poe or Whitman ?"; William L. Bailey, pro- fessor of economics and sociology, Northwestern university, "Cities in Evolution." RuBY PLAY SHOES FOR LITTLE GIRLS HAVE THAT TOUCH OF DISTINCTION, SO MUCH APPRE~ CIATED BY THE ALERT MOTHER 5 50 AND Alfred = RUBY 60-G2 E. WASHINGTON ST -136G3 EAST 55 ST EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL ORRINGTON HOTEL, EVANSTON hs)