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aE a eR I be Rss sae SL RS CS RR Ss ees 22 WINNETKA TALK November 24, 1928 N.K.E. C. Plans Annual Christmas Carnival on Dec. 7 The faculty of the National Kinder- garten and Elementary college in Ev- anston is announcing its annual Christmas carnival which will be held from 4 o'clock in the afternoon to 10 o'clock the night of December 7. The affair will be a combination of Christ- mas shops and amusements, There will be many booths of articles such as handwrought silver, jewelry, pearl beads, handwoven linen, pottery, Korean brass, and Christmas sweet- meats. The side shows will consist of fortune telling, marionettes, and sil- houette artists. Ikey will open his pawn shop for business and the hot dog vendor, the ice cream sandwich man, and the taffy apple dealer, will offer their always welcome wares. Miss Willemina Townes of the college is chairman of the event. She is assisted by the faculty. The proceeds of the Christ- mas carnival will be devoted to the college building fund. Children to Sing Carols in Schools, Playgrounds Members of the Chicago Civic Music association and the public generally will be interested in the carols which will be sung by the groups of children from the association's classes in the schools, parks and playgrounds on the afternoon of December 22. These carols attracted great attention when, last season, they were given at the Art Institute, the Stevens hotel and the Venetian Court of the Fine Arts build- ing and it is planned to present them again. Some new and exceedingly fine music will be heard, some of it spe- cially written by Chicago composers, it is explained. DAWES IS GUEST OF HONOR Vice President Charles G. Dawes of Evanston will be chief guest of honor and speaker at the annual dinner of the Indiana society that will be held at the Palmer house, Chicago, Dec. 1. Eugene J. Buffington and John C. Shaffer of Evanston are members of the arrangements committee. a --_-- L LetOur University Hostess Help You Make Your Acces- sory Selections Winter Festivities Are Increasing, Calling Aprominentyoung woman is now associated wi our Evanston Store in the Hosiery, Handkerchief, Scarf and Glove Sections to assistin for New Apparel the selection of smart acces- UARENISEAANNNAIASNNNINGGNAIYWANAIN/NIAA OW NII 1 sories. Meet her in these sec- tionseachSaturdayanddonot hesitate to ask her assistance. . « . from little tots to sparkling debutantes, each with their worlds of activities, their divergent needs Gloves . . . glace washable slipons, medium weight skins, care- fully tailored, seasonable for knock-about wear,in popular browns and beiges, $2.50 for new apparel . . . each finds the desire for the smart things ful- filled in the Evanston Store for Misses and Children. There are new collections of dresses, suits, coats, sweaters, layettes, lingerie, hosiery, handbags, perfumes, shoes, gloves, hats. Sizes: Infants up to 2, Girls and Boys, 2 to 16, Junior Misses 13, 15, 17, Misses 14 to 20. . + « "Young Moderns" chif- fon hosiery, silk to the top, all-silk heel, selfcolored picot top. In smartest colors, $1.95 at 620 Church Street 2 for misses and children diamond patterns, two-toned tan mixtures, sizes 6 to 815,75¢ T H KE E VA N S TO N STO R E MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANY Socks . .. for smaller children, % length, in small check and