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Ho WINNETKA TALK November 5. 1927 D. A. R. Chapter Packs Box for Ellis Island I'he Skokie Valley chapter of the Daughters of American Revolution is | packing a box to be sent to its repre- | sentative at Ellis Island and will be] glad to have donations of any stamped article ready for embroidering, any yarns or old sweaters which can be ravelled and any pieces of cotton goods, preferably not less than one yard in length. If anyone has something to add to the box will she either give them to Mrs. Edwin Hedrick, 304 Melrose Kenilworth 1725. The report of the work on Ellis Island tells of the excel- lent work done with imigrants detained on the island, ignorant, unable to speak our language, and not knowing what it is all about. The men are given weaving and tailoring and the women fancy work and sewing of all kinds and they are allowed to keep the articles when finished. It helps to pass many a restless hour and has proven of great benefit. Ralph Lounsbury of New York City has been visiting at the home of John Expert Approves Work at Malinckrodt High School Mallinckrodt High school was visited last Wednesday by F. Trimble of the University of Illinois. Mr. Trimble saw each class at study and expressed en- tire satisfaction with the work of the students. He assured the instructors at Mallinckrodt that the school would re- main on the list of accredited high schools of the state. Because of the excellent work done during Mr. Trim- bles visit, the students were dismissed after the third period of their study day of Thursday, October 27. avenue, Kenilworth, or telephone her, Vennema of 849 Willow road. OWNERSHIP "THE first prehistoric man to become a man- ufacturer owned his own tools--rough instruments of flint made with his own hands. As industry and crude tools gave way to more costly and more com- plex machinery, men scpa- rated themselves intogroups --owners of tools and users of tools. Out of this sepa- ration grew industrial prob- lems, and in their solution, the trend has been toward a wider ownership of the tools of industry by those who use them. ~ Industry's most useful tool in America, the tele- phone, is owned by the public. Bell System securi- developed ties are distributed among 800,000 investors. The stock of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company is held by more than 420,000 owners, and no individual owns as much as 1%. this nationwide ownership of nationwide facilities, the tool owner and tool user are identical. In '% ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY BELL SYSTEM Ome Policy - Ome System - Universal Service | from a two-months' | strated various Winberg Stars in Kemper Win Over Culver Grid Squad W. W. Winberg, the druggist at Fourth street and Linden avenue Wil- mette, accompanied by Mrs. Winberg and their son, William, drove to Cul- Ind., last Saturday where they had the pleasure of witnessing the de- feat of the Culver Military Academy football team at the hands of the Kemper Military academy team, of Booneville, Mo., in which their son, Howard, played a prominent part. The score was 13 to 0, and both touchdowns by the Kemper team were made by Winberg, Kemper's now famous fullback. His team has not lost a game this season and Winberg has scored fourteen of the touchdowns made in the five games played. A touchdown by Winberg on the kickoff featured the Culver game last Saturday, when the fleet-footed line- plunging fullback from Kemper ran 95 yards for the counter. His line- plunging and excellent team support scored the first touchdown in the game and the air-tight defense of the Booneville visitors prevented the strong Culver aggregation from once reaching the goal. The Kemper team journeyed to Cul- ver in a special Pullman coach, but Howard returned wtih his parents and brother, by auto, to Wilmette and joined his teammates early Sunday morning in Chicago, on their return home. Raymond E. Thatcher Now With Metz Nash Company Raymond E. Thatcher of 714 Sheri- dan road, Wilmette, is now selling Nash automobiles in the north shore area for the Ray Metz Nash agency, of 1035 Davis street, Evanston. Mrs. Thatcher enjoys an exceedingly wide acquaintance throughout the territory to which he has been assigned, having spent seven years here as a real estate salesman, first with the Hill & Wheel- er company, out of their Wilmette office at 334 Linden avenue, and later ver, with that company's successors, Smith -- & Brown, out of their other office at 736 Elm street, Winnetka. Fall Sports for Girls Begin at High School The Fall sports of the girls of New Trier High school began in earnest last Monday, when the competitive games began. Since the beginning of the school the girls have been out practicing for the hockey and soccer teams, and last week teams were chosen. Each class has at least two teams in each sport. After weather permits, each team will play the corre- sponding team from the other class twice. This season ought to be a close one, even though last year's champions in both sports are still at school. DANCES FOR STUDENTS Friday, October 28, the girls of New Trier were entertained by Mrs. Webb, a north shore resident, who demon- national dances for them. Before the demonstration, Mrs. Webb said a few words on the bene- fits of dancing. Then she did dances of Spain, England, Ireland, Holland, and several other countries. And as a climax. she demonstrated the grace- ful Grecian ballet--"as it should not be done." Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Wales of 3%5 Ridge avenue returned Wednesdaw European trin. Thev visited France, [talv, yerman Holland, England, and Switzerlasd. La ~ thw > 8 hey