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4 WINNETKA TALK February 11, 1923 New Trier Sends Art Exhibits to Foreign Countries Two exhibits of Art work by pupils of the New Trier High school are be- ing sent to foreign countries where they will be exhibited to children of Europe and Japan. The first group, composed of about 75 pieces representing every phase of work done in the art department of the local school, is being sent to Japan. This exhibit, which has been prepared by the children under the supervision of Miss Olive Grover and Miss Catherine M. Murphy of the New Trier faculty, is designed to illustrate two points: friendship of the American people for Japan and the American tvpe of Art work. Negotiations for a return exhibit are also being made by the school. The other exhibit is being sent to the Sixth International Congress for Art Education and Art and Drawing in In- dustry which is to be held at Prague. The American exhibits are being col- lected at Hartford, Conn., where the best pieces will be selected and sent on to Prague. The two groups of Art work bring the total of such exhibits to four for New Trier during this year as entries in the Art League contests and the Union League club Washington Birth- day contests have previously been sent. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Forman are giving a dinner this evening at their home on Pine lane in honor of Dr. and Mme. Emil Ludwig. Dr. Ludwig is the well-known biographer and is making a short visit in Chicago. a Mrs. Roy Peet, 1082 Pine street, with her mother, left last week for a visit with {friends and relatives in Kansas City. For DOLLAR Only $1 gbebdodobhdodoboihdhdodohfehodobddbddoddid ddd ddd DAys 5 Monday and Tuesday Shampoo and Marcel Alice Beauty Shop Telephone Winnetka 800 Second Floor in the Rapp Building osteo odo obec oo ob Bool Boek cleo Bode oF oB ood ode ob oo Bode od oF oF oe oe of oe oo oF oo ooo oF oF oF Boe oF ode ch desde ode Bede ode Be ode oF oof oe ole obo of ob eo oe oo ob oe ob ob oe ob ob ob oe ol oe ood oo ode ode Boe oo oF oF oF of oe a ¥ Un FEADS of HAIR oF oo of of of os oo os of os of obo of obs of obo oF oF oF oo oF oF cdo oo ole of obo oF oo odo oo of ode ob Seeks Assembly Seat Lewis B. Springer, 430 Maple ave- nue, Wilmette, is seeking the Repub- lican nomination for the office of Representative in the Illinois State Legislature from the Seventh Senator- ial district, which includes the New Trier area. Mr. Springer is a former state representative and has been par- ticularly interested in reforestation legislation. He was instrumental in having an agriculture experimental station established in Cook county, which has proved a boon truck gardeners in this vicinity. to Mrs. Howard Shaw, 994 Spruce street, who has been ill for the past ten days, is now convalescing. Modern Woodmen to Give Card and Bunco Party Feb. 18 The members of Winnetka camp No. 6442 Modern Woodmen of Amer- ica, and their friends, are anticipating a most delightful affair which is beng sponsored by the Camp, for Saturday evening, February 18. It will be a card and bunco party, given at Community House, for which tickets may be obtained from Camp members. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments served. Winnetka Camp now has a member- ship of one hundred fifteen. Officers for the present year were installed last month, with Joseph Demski as Ven- erable Counsel and John Phillips, clerk. The Camp plans to have more so- cial affairs, the nature of the forego- ing, in the future, it is announced. HEADS NOMINATING GROUP Mrs. Warren Shoemaker is chair- man of the nominating committee for the Winnetka Garden club's election of officers for the coming year. This is to take place at the annual meeting next Thursday, at 2:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs, William Ogden Green, 90 Locust road. Besides the election of officers, annual reports will be read at this meeting. Assisting Mrs. Shoe- maker in drawing up a tentative list of officers are Mrs. Rudolph Matz, Mrs. Harold delay, Mrs. Ballard Bradley, and Mrs. George Parker. ORGAN RECITAL FEB. 19 The second of a series of organ re- citals being givin in Christ church, Sheridan road and Humboldt avenue, will be held on the afternoon of Sunday, February 19. at 5 o'clock. The recitalist will be William Harrison Barnes, or- ganist of the Baptist church in Wil- mette. Phones : win RAPP BROS. 1869--1870 ih 1871--1872 é Illinois SPECIAL "DOLLAR SALE" MONDAY and TUESDAY, FEB. 13 and 14 Miller & Hart Bacon, sliced, 3 lbs. ............ $1 Swansdown Cake Flour, 3 pkgs. ............. $1 Rib Veal Chobs, 2, lbs. .................... $1 Cornflakes, 2 pkgs. ....o....... LL .000 Best Round Steak, 215 lbs ................... $1 Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs. .............. 1 $ Best Center Cut Pork Chops, 3 Ibs. ..... Ge vuilh $1 Puffed Rice, 2 pkgs. ...........ce0ii 3° Loin Lamb Chops, 2 lbs. ..................... $1 Cream o' Wheat, 1 pkg. ............... x Best Beef Pot Roast, 4 Ibs. .................. $1 Campbell's Tomato Soup, 12 cans ............. $1 Fresh Spare Ribs, 4 lbs. ... $1 Sweetheart Fresh Garden Peas, 5 cans ........ $1 Sauer Kraut, 2 quarts ...... 2 Ara Te Peas, corn or tomatoes, 8 cans ............... $1 California Hams (20c 1b.), 51bs. .............. $1 Sweetheart Fine Sifted Peas, 4 cans .......... $1 American Family Soap, 17 bars .............. $1 Alola Sweet Corn, White or Golden Bantam, American Family Soap Flakes, large pkg., 2 pkg. $1 CRIS OE Bn vee wg ees vi eet $1 Chipso or Large Ivory Flakes, 5 pkgs. $1 Sweetheart Little Kernel Corn, 6 cans ........ $1 Kitchen Klenser, 10 cans .................... $1 Sweetheart Tomatoes, No. 3 can. 4 cans ........ $1 Our Best Bulk Coffee, 215 lbs. ................ $1 Alola Peeled Apricots, No. 21, tin. 3 cans ........ $1 Dew Drop Pink Salmon, 1 Ib. tall can. 4 cans ..$1 Sweethase t Sliced Hawaiian Pineapple, No. 21, 51 . Ime 3 cans oui, Lr i Laan La aga Pilishery, Lotasota = Gold Wisdsl Flour, 2b Peaches, 2Us tin. 4d.cans ......................., $1 During This Sale We Limit 1 Item to a Customer