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«0 WINNETKA TALK February 4, 1928 SERVED -- AND NOWADAYS THE WAITRESS MUST, BE BEAUTIFUL" --and the music must be natural. The right kind of loud speaker is to radio performance what the mainspring is to a watch. Your enjoyment is dependent upon it. The good speaker costs but little more--but what a vast difference in reception. "Here's where your dollar gets distance." (Open evenings 7:00 to 9:00) THE RADIO SERVICE SHOP 18 Prouty Annex Winnetka, Ill. Ph. Winn. 1840 LTE TTT TE TE TT TTT Christ Church Plans "Preaching Mission" (Continued from Page 1) in that ctiy. It was while he was still rector of the Roanoke parish that he was commandeered by the Field de- partment of the National council for work as associate secretary, and in that capacity his services are in great de- mand for presentation in various parts of the country of the church's program. Establish Secretarial Service for Winnetka A business that is entirely new on the north shore has been opened at 722 Elm street by Marion A. Bach- rach of 1035 Willow road and Dorothy K. Gottlieb of 1137 Laurel avenue. This novel venture, called the Win- netka Secretarial service, will cover a number of fields as well as regular stenographic work. Social secretarial work, such as getting out invitations, caring for private correspondence on a weekly or monthly basis, at the office or at home, assisting with club reports, and typing papers, is included in the list. The service also includes contracting by the month to balance books, and doing part-time work in stores and offices. Both of the mem- "| bers of this new firm have had wide experience in all these lines. P. T. A. MEETING HELD The first, second and third grade P. T. A's of the North Shore Country Day school had a joint meeting Wed- nesday at the home of Mrs. Walter Strong, 1377 Tower road. Headmaster Perry Dunlap Smith gave a talk. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, 38 Abbottsford road, who have been on a ten day trip to New York, returned home last Sunday. They visited in Boston and Pawtucket, R. I. Horace Mann Pupils Form Current Events Society A Current Events club, formed by children of Miss Julia Krenwinkel's sixth grade of the Horace Mann school, meets each Wednesday after school for the purpose of discussing occurrences of national or local in- terest. At the meeting next week, which has been set for Tuesday in- stead of Wednesday because of a con- flicting program, a discussion of con- ditions in Nicaragua will be given by Paul Hutchinson and Mrs. Preston Gass. Tea will be served by the chil- dren in honor of their guests. Officers of the club, elected at the organization meeting about two weeks ago, are Milton Dethloff, president; Patty Hutchinson, vice president: Lucy Rumsey, secretary; Peggy Hutchinson, treasurer. Membership in the organization may be had by any of the pupils of the fifth or sixth grades who obtain permission from their mothers and who bring a note- book in which clippings and notes on the meetings are kept. The club now has sixteen members. Concludes Talk Series on "The Mind of Christ" Sunday morning, February 5, the Rev. James Austin Richards will con- clude his series of talks before the Men's class of the Winnetka Congre- gational church in the general theme, "The Mind of Christ." According to the members of the class these discussions have gone far toward clarifying the teachings of Jesus and toward explaining the wonderful combination of idealism and practicabil- ity in His character. Sunday, February 12, the class will begin a special series of talks by speakers from outside the village. More detailed anouncement of this program will be made next week, it is explained. Hubbard Woods School Working for Own Library Teachers of the Hubbard Woods school assisted by specialists are organ- izing a library at the school. All of the books owned by the school and formerly kept in the various rooms are being collected, catalogued and placed in.a room which is to be devoted to library purposes. In order to procure additional books for the school's collection, a library committee, composed of members of the school faculty and parents, is spon- soring the collection of old magazines which will be sold and the proceeds devoted to the book fund. Parents and pupils are being urged to give the school all old magazines that they may have and these are being collected and bound into bundles at the school. A bazaar is to be held on March 28 under the auspices of the school for the purpose of raising additional money for the book fund. This will take the form of a "Travel Exposition" and each room will be outfitted to represent some country, selling wares of various types. H. Austin Pardues Are the Parents of a Son Word has been received by Win- netka friends, of the birth of a son, Peter Austin Pardue, to Rev. and Mrs. H. Austin Pardue of Hibbing, Minn., Friday, January 20. Mrs. Pardue, who was Miss Dorothy Klotz before her marriage, was well-known as a golf player, and held the City Champion- ship at one time. Playing for the In- dian Hill clubs, she was known as one of the leading women golfers in this part of the country, and in Florida. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Klotz -of 722 Prospect avenue, are in Palm Beach, Fla., at the present time. The market on fruits and vegetables has become considerably lower than last month. This will enable us to offer the same quality of goods to our cus- tomers, at a much lower price, A trial of our quality will prove to you that it is possible, as well as consistent, to offer the finest quality at a price suitable to mediocre goods. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Jonathan Apples, box Winesap Apples, box Delicious Apples, box Cooking Apples, 3 pounds fo Grapefruit, 3 and 4 for Florida Oranges, 3 dozen for SRN YC es ss 1143 Wilmette Avenue Opposite Post Office Green Peas, pound CER Fancy Green Beans, quart Wisconsin Potatoes, peck Idaho Russets, sack Phone Wil. 2693-2694-823 Four Deliveries Daily