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WINNETKA TALK April 23, 1927 | OPPORTUNITY DAYS If you will acquaint yourself with the many bar- gains we offer from week to week you will have many opportunities to save. Special for Monday Gold Medal or Ceresota Flour, 24%; Ib. sack Heinz Cider Vinegar, quarts, 25c pifits ~., L&R ns. LL Eggs, strictly fresh, guaranteed, 35 per dozen... .. J. ig a yx oh a C Butter, Premier creamery, 55 per potnd' =. UL LU Geen Me RT C Special for Tuesday Jones' Link Sausage, PEL POUNM. 5 fiw cei ih « + SNM mud vxivls id Swift's Premium Bacon, 45 RT ee Ra COR C Heinz Baked Beans, medium sized can 15 in tomato sauce or plain, can ...... WAL 1 Cc Prunes, the finest Santa Clara, 1b. Shredded Wheat, per package Special for Wednesday Campbell's Soup, assorted, 29¢ 3 cans for Jere dors 29¢ i 69c Gian I a GES: Jil rer aie rie $1.19 SR RE ea 20c il ie I RE TO 28¢ I TR 30c LR ER A ea 35¢ Hubbard Woods Grocery & Market 890 Linden Ave. Tel. Winn. 1700 HUBBARD WOODS 'pressed the hape that ART LEAGUE EXHIBIT OPENS WITH DINNER Charles W. Hawthorne of Province- town was the guest of honor and principal speaker at the dinner given Thursday night at Community House to mark the opening of the North Shore Art Exhibition. The exhibit will be held for two weeks, during which time the public is invited to view the pictures. The dinner was begun with a grace by the Rev. J. W. F. Davies of the Congregational church. James Cady Ewell, president, spoke of the dinner as a fine end to a fine year, and em- phasized the fact that there had been no slump in the organization as might have been expected in such a new one. He gave credit to "those who work be- hind the. scenes" and mentioned espe- cially Mrs. Davies, Mrs... Venemma, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Boldenweck. Mr. Ewell introduced Rudolph In- gerle, the first president of the or- ganization, who spoke of the difficulty in hanging the pictures this year be- cause of the great number submitted. The reasons for this, he said, are that we like to see .our own. work hung, we like our friends to see it, and we like to compare works and thus im- prove our own. He suggested that prizes be awarded for the best works and that in the future artists from other suburbs be invited to hang their pictures here. E. L. Nygard, superintendent of the Kenilworth 'schools, was the next speaker. He spoke of children's ap- preciation of fine pictures when given the opportunity to view them and ex- the League would help the children of Kenilworth in their work. * Mr. Ewell observed that to do this would fulfill 'one of the purposes of the League, that of "cultivating a higher appreciation of Art." He then announced that a lectures will be given next fall, under the aus- nices of the League, by Dudley Crafts Watson. Miss Lena McCauley 'of Evanston was introduced as one of the oldest friends of the League. She gave her description of the esthetic sense as "that fine sense of selecting something beautiful to be expressed in various ways," the ways in which it ex- pressed making one an artist or poet or musician. The Babcock string quartette, a sec- tion of the Evanston Symphony Or- chestra, gave three selections, the first two movements of Dvorak's American Quartet, Haydn's "Serenade" and Glazunow's "In Modo Antico." The members of this quartette are R. Fayerweather Babcock of Evanston, Stella Roberts, Sidney James, and Hu- bert Conover. Mr. Hawthorne, the speaker of the evening, was extremely interested in the idea of bringing art to the school children but gave the caution to be very sure you're giving them art when you put pictures in the schools. "We must paint pictures that people have to have because they're so real, so true," said Mr. Hawthorne. We deal in stern necessities, not in the luxuries of our time. "You can't find a civi- lization that hasn't its art. It's a need, like religion, to take our eyes and hearts off the business of living," Mr. Hawthorne observed, emphasizing art as a necessity. He described art as a "love of things beautiful." Many of the pictures exhibited were the work of members of the sketching class held Tuesdays in Community House. Allen Philbrick of Winnetka, (Continued on page 6) series of ttn priids prin pos odiporicd posed pommel pre ped] Elizabeth Arden has a scientific preparation for every need of the skin. SMART WOMEN everywhere know and use 'Elizabeth Arden's Venetian Toilet Preparations. -Vene- tian Cleansing Cream, Ardena Skin Tonic, Orange Skin Food. . . these are regarded as necessities. There are at least a dozen other prepara- tions that every fastidious woman needs. Our stock of Elizabeth Atrden's Preparations Is Complete North Shore Pharmacy Phones 26 and 67 Winnetka Linden Avenue at Gage Street, Hubbard Woods