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November 17, 1928 WINNETKA TALK 43 Public Forum Winnetka, Illinois, November 2, 1928. Editor, WINNETKA TALK: You got a pretty good group of class publications, that is to say, good read- ing matter and such, but as to getting help, in distress, it's the boloney. The ad placed by my wife (formerly Helen White of Wilmette) brought about sixty-five calls to the home of my par- ents-in-law, thereby incurring their wrath. I should have told you later that we moved back to our palatial manse in Winnetka (mortgages Ist and 2nd) and besides we had to get a maid before your papers came out so we called an employment agency and by the grace of all that's good, got a maid ahead of time. I suppose I shouldn't have mentioned this as I do not wish to reflect on your class publications. However, I am en- closing draft on my wife's (formerly Helen White of Wilmette) bank for the amount of the want ad in all three publications, which, in itself, shows what a big shot I am. The publicity you brought out in your class publications regarding the birth of a child to my wife (formerly Helen White of Wilmette) was indeed inter- esting, and when you say it was a scoop on WMAQ you spoke true words, evidenced by the call to arms issued by one Bill Hedges (resident of Wilmette) who demanded in harsh manner why in (insert dash) I kept it a secret. My lame excuse did not ap- pease him, and in retaliation he is pre- paring a gala announcement to come out, shortly, in the Daily News Circle (a publication of, by, and for, the em- ployes of the Chicago Daily News) who today issued an eighty page news- paper apropos nothing at all, so I guess that mahes a chump out of you. Kindly make correction in your class publications regarding statement, "bouncing father of a proud boy." This is haywire, to say the least, and demands correction for your own face. Have your staff pay particular atten- tion to this in the future. Later I will write a more explicit letter to you and the staff regarding improvements which could be made in your class publications. Also, I think I shall come home early some afternoon and write a few good articles on timely topics for your class publications. These should increase your circulation mate- rially. I shall do it for the sheer love of it. Say no more about it. Regarding the improved tone of the flute, this 1s in error, as some rank Democrat stepped on it in the Al Smith parade the other day which is simply one more reason why Hoover will sweep the country. Pardon the allusion to politics, but it simply shows my close contact wth current events. Best regards from the wife (former- ly Helen White of Wilmette) and the writer, well known radio announcer and flutist. Your very truly, Rans Sherman. P. S. Remember me to the wife (formerly of insert locality.) November 12, 1928 Editor, WINNETKA TALK: May I thank you for your kind co- operation in publicity during our re- cent Hoover campaign. We all ap- preciate the service which Winnetka Talk gives to the community. Very truly yours, Florence Bennett Peterson President, Winnetka Woman's Hoover-for-President club. Editor, WINNETKA TALK: The outgoing administration of Win- netka Post No. 10, American Legion, wish to thank you and your organiza- tion for the splendid courtesy and pub- licity which you have shown them dur- ing the past year. This generosity on your part is gratefully accepted by the Post and particularly by the officers who had occasion to communicate with you. With kindest personal regards, I am, Sincerely yours, E. G. Howell, Commander, LUNCHEON HOSTESS Mrs. William B. Pavey, 845 Lincoln avenue, entertained at luncheon on Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Miriam L. Rooney who was the speaker during the afternoon at the meeting of the North Shore Catholic Woman's league. Mrs. Fletcher Dobyns of Pasadena, Cal., is the houseguest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Starr of 695 Prospect avenue. Your Photograph on a Xmas Card (DivvistupsBrcctingy J& and Good wishes Jor ~Wear 1° This is a personal and ever- lasting remembrance Make your appointment now Our designs are exclusive Joiéph 518 Davis Street D. Toloff-- Our Photographs Live Forever Phone Univ. 2178 aN A : = (3 Es. | (3 SHOE nt 8 Sat OFFS THE MONA ANN PATTERN Featured in Black and Brown Suede RG | PRESERVER SHOP DOWNTOWN EVANSTON 630 Church Street { In The Carlson Building "% Z IT's PLAYTIME CHILDREN Toys, games, books, stamps, we have everything to make your playtime barrels of fun. TOYS The Game of Ping Pong $1.50 up New French Dolls Ruffled dresses and pretty faces $1.00 up NEW Stamp Albums Variety of albums 6oc up Stamp Catalog $2.00 Stamps packets Dc up SPORTING GOODS FOR CHILDREN Leather Jackets Black leather, sheep skin lined, with sheep skin collar. $21.00 Boxing Gloves $3.50 up Spalding Footballs Ready for signals! The regular football for children. $2.50 up Chandler's 630 Davis Street Evanston Univ. 123 Wil. 724