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

i ESS October 29, 1927 WINNETKA TALK 25 DAD TO HAVE HIS DAY Y. M. C. A. Experiences Will Be Among Honor Guests at Delta Gamma's House-Warming Dad will have his day--Dad who has contributed so generously to the new sorority house fund of Delta Gamma-- when the house has its official "warm- ing" Saturday evening, the day of the Northwestern-Missouri game. Mrs. J. Ralph Wilbur, a former na tional president of Delta Gamma; Mrs. Carl Latham, who has been a devoted worker for the new house; Mrs. O. F. [Long and Mrs. Edwin Sherman, char- ter members of the local chapter, will Iso be guests of honor. Presidents of the four organizations who will be hostesses--Mrs. J. W. Walker of the Mothers' association, Mrs. Edwin W. Lane of Nu Sigma chapter, Mrs. Hilda Frey of Chi Sigma chapter, and Miss Martha Meaker of the active chapter, will be in the re- ceiving line. Mrs. C. C. Fisher is social chairman for the evening and will be assisted by Mrs. D. S. Harris, Mrs. Irving S. Cutter, Mrs. HA. W. Whitehead, Mrs. C. G. Grulee, Mrs. G. M. Ludlow and Mrs. F. P. Luther. It is a matter of deep regret that the national president of Delta Gamma, Mrs. J. N. Woollett of Indian Hill, will be absent from home and unable to be present. Sanitary District Plans to Clean Up Polluted Streams) A $1,864,720 contract awarded to The Underground Construction com- pany this week for construction of the second section of the Salt Creek In- tercepting sewer forges a new and important link in a Sanitary District of" Chicago program designed to clear all sewage pollution from streams flowing through Cook county. President T. J. Crowe of the Sani- tary district is authority for the state- ment that by October of next year the sewer project will have removed from the Des Plaines river and Salt Creek all sewage now pouring into the streams, in untreated form, from North avenue south to Riverside. The only remaining work can be let, according to Mr. Crowe, as soon as enabling ordinances are received from Brookfield and L.a Grange Park, which involves only the far western portion of Salt Creek. The new contract, known as Sec- tion Two, calls for the building of six and one-half miles of large sewer starting at Harlem avenue and 43rd street and extending west to La Grange park and north to Roosevelt road, and supplements the first con- tract on the project, awarded last Au- guest, which provided for the laying of two miles of sewer from the West Side treatment plant at Stickney to Harlem avenue. In addition to solving the stream pollution problem in a practical way, the new sewer brings to nine suburban communities assurance of early and permanent solution of their drainage problems by connecting them with the great West side plant, now under con- struction at Stickney at a total cost of $42,000,000. HEADS FRESHMAN CLASS Jane McKinney, daughter of the Charles McKinneys of 1215 Tower road, has been chosen president of the freshman class at Bradford academy, Bradford, Mass. Her parents received notice Wednesday of her election. Members of the University of Illi- nois football team spent the night prior to the Northwestern-Illinois game at the Wilmette Golf club on Lake ave- nue. Most Prosperous Year| More than one million young men | are now members of the North Amer ican Y.M.C.A. while the financial contributions from voluntary friends are the largest on record. Operating expenditures of the past year doubled those of ten years ago. These facts were revealed in reports presented before the fourth annual meeting of the National Council of the Y.M. C. A's of the United States, held this week in Chicago. This group of 375 forms the legislative body of the associations of this country. Two- thirds of the number are laymen. David W. Teachout of Cleveland, Ohio, is president of the National council. His successor will be chosen at the meeting. Martin H. Bickham, 429 Ninth street, Wilmette, is a member of the National council of the Y. M.C. A. and attended the convention in Chicago. SEWS FOR CHILDREN North Shore Catholic Woman's held its October philanthropy Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. The league meeting Anthony FEiden, 806 Foxdale avenue, Winnetka. The membiess sewed on sheets for the chil- and pillow ases | dren's ward at the St. Francis hospital. | | Mrs. N. P. Anderson of Evanston is | the philanthropy chairman of the | league. The average production of crude oil | | in Illinois during 1926 was 20,000 bar- rels per day. g liiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniaiiiaiiiiiiiiiiii Sandwiches Attractive and Delicious Made to Order for Bridges, Luncheons Teas 24 Hour Delivery Service Phones Glencoe 747 or 1069 SS LSLSSSISLLSSL LLL S SLITS SSIS ISLS S SSS SSIS SSS SSS SSS SSS SASSI SSS SSS SSIS ISS SS a | pili iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiidd Your suffering may be all unnee natural water seem neutralize them harmless. normal funetioning disordered kldne and restore gene health. tain hundreds of te Chicago, IIL Neuritis Wrecks sary. Mountain Valley Mineral Wa from Hot Springs, Arkansas, should ald in bringing you relief as it has hundreds of other poor suifierers. I'he minerals con- tained in this famous the irritat-<§ ing acids and rend¢r' 3 They also tend to produge. Our files col €8- ter to. of ys raf har monials and repo¥ i from leading doctors. Come in at 9] read them. Or phone.us. iz | --We Deliver-- 4 Mountain Valley Water Col' 2609 Broadway Greenleaf 47 hi Evanston," Ill. H 739 'W. Jackson Blvd. Monroe 5486 Home ing the work. to send the washing Washington Laundry. turned bundle I was convinced. Everything was returned sweet and clean, ready to wear and use. It cost me less than I would have paid a laundress. 18837 .Forty Our Washing Is Not Done at The washing must be done-- the family must have clean clothes--even if Mother does have to give a precious day each week to doing or supervis- That was a weekly story in my house, until one day a friend persuaded me When I opened the re- i Yea: to the Rough Dry Flat work ironed- clothes dried -- 13c¢ per pound up to 20 pounds. Additional weight, 10c per pound. Minimum bundle, 7 pounds. Handkerchiefs 2c each. he Phone Wilmette 145 Quality But sending it to the Washington Laundry means more than clean clothes -- it means "time." And what wife or mother can't use more time! Call University 5900 and make your next wash- day a leisure-day. Washington Laundry 700-704 Washington Street EVANSTON. ILL Work . 1927