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WINNETKA TALK July 14, 1928 rrr TTT ERI WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR DAILY SPECIALS n nn ArT No matter where you shop you will find no better or cleaner meats than those in the NATIONAL MARKET. The latest fixtures and the most modern refrigerating system insures a most sanitary manner of handling. Clerks--Courteous and Obliging Delivery service--as you want it! SPRING LEG OF LAMB, Genuine 1928,05. .«vcv:oxrs os 39Y/ 2C ge Xe gh Gun RR 3le OE i 250 ELE 36e Fresh Dressed Frying, Broiling, Roasting, Stewing CHICKENS Large Selection of FISH on Fridays National Market S02 Elm Street Winnetka Telephone Winnetka Mary Adam's New Air Cushion-Heel Arch Support Shoe--3$7.85 A new and most comfortable shoe on the market. The air- cushion-heel and the arch support will add a great deal to the already known comfort of Mary Adam's Shoes. Buster Brown Shoes for Boys $5.25 $4.9 A dandy shoe for the boys to wear while on vacation. Buster Brown shoes are known for the long time wear they always give. Official Boy Scout Shoes $6 50 The official shoe that all Boy Scouts wear. . This particular shoe will give indefinite service and absolutely keep its original shape. $5.40 SHOE REPAIRING OF MERIT WINNETKA SHOE STORE H. LUENSMAN Est. 1902 804 Elm Street Phone Winn. 694 William A. Hadley Attends Convention for Blind Leaders Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hadley have returned to the village after an absence of three weeks, during which time they attended the International Conference of Rotary at Minneapolis on June 18 to 22, to which Mr. Hadley went as official delegate from the Win- netka Rotary club. Following this Mr. and Mrs. Hadley journeyed to Faribault, where, accom- panied by Mr. Allen, secretary of The Hadley Correspondence School for the Blind, they attended the biennial con- vention of American Instructors of the Blind, from June 25 to June 29. Mr. Hadley made two contributions to this gathering, first addressing the convention on "Insurance Salesman- ship as a Profession for the Blind," and later presenting a paper on the work of The John Milton Foundation (an organization of which Mr. Hadley is a director, and having for its object the publication of religious literature for the Protestant blind). Leaders in work for the blind from all over the country attended, and among those present was George Fryer, principal of a school for the blind in Shanghai, China, from whom Mr. Hadley learned of the good prog- ress of two former Chinese pupils of The Hadley Correspondence school. Mrs. A. K. Schifflin, 1228 Asbury avenue, entertained some of the mem- bers and the officers of the Chicago Charity club at luncheon yesterday. A regular meeting was held in the afternoon. ---- Mrs. J. Endicott Bradstreet of 334 Ridge avenue with her daughter, Anne Dudley, left today to spend a few weeks with her sister at Louisville, Ky. HOSTS TO CHILDREN Winnetka Circle Groups Provide Pic- nic Outings for Children of Chicago Commons; Center Assists One hundred and seventy-five chil- dren from the Chicago Commons are being entertained at picnic outings by Winnetka organizations this week. The children are brought to Win- netka on special North Shore trains. Picnic luncheons are held either at the Community House or at the beach at noon followed by swimming and games during the afternoon. The Foxdale avenue circle enter- tained thirty-seven of the Chicago Commons children Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Ralph Morphett was in charge. On Wednesday afternoon thirty-five more children were guests, this time of the West Elm street circle, with Mrs. Burton Atwood, Jr. in charge. Fifty children were entertained yes- terday by the Rosewood circle under the direction of Mrs. R. F. Feagans, and the same number will be guests next Tuesday of the Winnetka Com- munity House staff. Kathryn Flinn is in charge of arrangements for that picnic and she is being assisted by Mrs. G. 'T. Ellison, Mrs. Wesley Bowman, Mrs. Burton Atwood, Jr, Mrs. J. D. Pierce, Miss Mary Garret- son, and Miss Mary Williams. A family reunion was held last Sun- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Noble, 1010 Oak street. The occasion is an annual one at which the family gathers to celebrate the birth- day of Miss Margaret Noble. There were four generations present. ---- Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Dallas of 1124 Pine street, and their children, Harriet Louise, Mary, and Hughes, have gone to Europe and will not return until September 12. HOUGH the day be a regular July "sizzler,"" you'll never no- tice it with breezes from an ELECTRIC FAN - - playing on you. So cool and refreshing you don't want to get out of its range! PORTER'S ELECTRIC SHOP 797 Elm St. Phone Winnetka rp -- | I »