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WINNETKA TALK January 28, 1928 Miss Helen English, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. English of 375 Hawthorne lane, is confined to her home. She is recovering from a seri- ous sinus infection. She has been ill more than a month, but is on the road to recovery now. FW WS wre SEND HER FLOWERS NOW Not for an anniversary, not be- cause she is ill or convalescing, but just because she loves them and can enjoy them. Flowers ex- press sentiments you can not or perhaps dare not -- they are themselves messages of love and affection. VW Flowers by Wire DESIGNS ----- DECORATIONS Henry Ig Florist b b Established 25 Years , CENTER ST. AT PINE ¢ TEL. WINNETKA 313 Gh hd ch a a oe Women Voters News - Ad AA b db dbddbidddddddddddddddddddddadddadaddsaddadda The Winnetka League of Women Voters is conducting an all-day citi- zenship school March 12. Mrs. W. W. Ramsay, second vice-president of the Illinois League of Women Voters and fifth vice-president of the National league, will be in charge of the school which is to be called the "Conference on Federal Problems." There will be the regular morning meeting, followed by a luncheon at which there will be special speakers, and two afternoon programs. Monday, January 30, at the Audi- torium hotel, Chicago, there will be an open forum of the Illinois Women's Joint Legislative council. Among the organizations sponsoring this forum are the Illinois League of Women Voters, Illinois Federation of Women's clubs, Illinois Council of Parent- Teacher associations, and the Young Women's Christian association. The program, which begins at 9:30, will continue all day. Among other interesting talks there will be an address at the luncheon hour by Dr. WEILER DRESSES a or Rey CHILDREN CHIC and ET, CHARMING See Them at Your Convenience Our representative is now in Winnet- ka making per- sonal visils. Phone for Appointment. WEILER # CO. 19 S. Wells St., Chicago Dearborn 3357 A. R. Hatton, professor of political science at Northwestern university, on "Home Rule for Illinois Cities." Earlier in the day, Mrs. Mark P. Mears will speak on "Child Labor," and the final talk will be by Miss Mary Murphy on "Maternity and Infancy Care." Delegates appointed by Mrs. John N. VanderVries, president of the Win- netka League of Women Voters, are: Mrs. George Bayard, Mrs. Walter L. Benson, Mrs. Edwin E. Brown, Mrs. R. S. Childs, Mrs. A. M. Ferry, Mrs. George Frazer, Mrs. William B. Moul- ton, Mrs. W. L. Ninabuck, Mrs. Carrie B. Prouty, Mrs. H. I. Raclin, Mrs. Gross T. Williams. The forum is open to the public and will welcome any visitors wishing to attend. Commander Richard E. Byrd, who lectured on his Atlantic flight and the coming expedition to the South Pole, on the night of January 25, at the Auditorium, Chicago, talked to a large and enthusiastic audience. The Win- netka League of Women Voters, assisting the Illinois League, under whose auspices Commander Byrd ap- peared, reported a large ticket sale on the north shore. Mrs. Francis Lack- ner handled the tickets. John N. VanderVries Commander Byrd. Mr. introduced VanderVries | and his wife were among the sponsors for the lecture. CELEBRATE BURNS' BIRTHDAY The North Shore British American society celebrated Robert Burns' birthday last Saturday night with a concert and dance entertainment at Lake Forest. A. P. Canning of 839 Sheridan road, Winnetka, gave a talk on Burns. Mrs. Dudley K. French, 503 Haw- thorn lane, entertained a few of her friends informally at luncheon on Wednesday, January 25. Lens Club Offers Awards for Best "Winter" Pictures The Lens club of New Trier High school is supporting a contest de- signed to promote the interest of New Trier students and Lens club members, particularly, in taking snap- shots. The subject is to be "Winter" and prizes will be awarded. The contest rules state that the pic- tures must have been taken since the announcement of the contest, must be on the subject announced, and must be taken by the person who hands them in, but may be developed and print- ed by others. All pictures must be in the hands of the committee by 3:30 p.m. March 2, 1928. All those coming in later will not be accepted. One or more prints may be handed in, it is ex- plained, and these is no restriction as to size. No prints will be returned. The contest, under the auspices of the Lens club, is open to all students of New Trier High school, and it is hoped that all members of the Lens club will show their interest in the club by entering. The best pictures will be displayed in the case in the rear hall of New Trier, and the prize- winning pictures will be printed in the New Trier News. Miss Caroline Veeder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Veeder, Jr. of 635 Maple avenue, entertained twelve friends at an informal dinner dance at her home, Saturday evening, January 21. The guests included a group of friends in Miss Veeder's class at Skokie school. --0-- Rev. and Mrs. Quincy L. Dowd of Lombard, Ill, visited old friends in Winnetka this past week. Mr. Dowd is a former pastor of the Winnetka Congregational church. Our policy of handling only the best quality at the lowest prices has increased our list of friends and customers a hundred fold. We have established a repu- tation for honest dealing in every phase of the business, during our fifteen years in business on the North Shore. One can realize a very decided saving by watching our weekly list of week end specials. The few articles listed be- low are not all of our wonderful bargains, a call will give you the rest of our attractive specials. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY 1,000: Pounds of Peas; pound.-~.... 2... Mushrooms, Fancy Buttons Wisconsin Potatoes, peck 19c er 49c 1143 Wilmette Avenue Opposite Post Office Florida Grapefruit, 3-4-5 for Florida Oranges, large size, dozen Florida Oranges, medium size, 3 dozen for. . .$1.00 Phone Wil. 2693-2694-823 Four Deliveries Daily