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24 EE A Le Se Re Eo Ra SS EASA WINNETKA TALK December 8, 1928 Barrie Comedy Revived at the Goodman Theatre * An interesting revival took place at the Goodman Memorial theater, Chi- cago, on Tuesday evening, December 4, when Barrie's comedy of ten years "REALISTIC" through the the Art. Permane: Special All Service Personally University 6262 and Permanent Waves The perfection to which permanent waving has been brought today has been accomplished only NEWEST EQUIPMENT DANIEL GANS HAIR SHOP 509 Main St. Opp. Evanshire Hotel ago, "Dear Brutus" was presented. Roman Bohnen appeared as Dearth, the artist. Katherine Krug was lovely as his dream child in the forest scene. The play was staged under the direc- tion of B. Iden Payne who also acted the part of Purdie. Throughout, the production was a delightful one. "FREDERICS" diligent work of a few Masters of nt Waving, as we give it, means SATISFACTION. SKILLED OPERATORS Attention Given to Ladies' and Children's Hair Cutting. Conducted by Mr. Gans. Greenleaf 1426 Ravinia Opera Club Will Hold Its Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Ravinia Opera club will be held on Monday af- ternoon, December 10, at 3 o'clock, at the Onwentsia club in Lake Forest. Mrs. Ralph Poole of Lake Forest is presi- t | dent, Mrs. Arthur Byfield of Ravinia is secretary, and Mrs. Harvey Pardee is treasurer. Mrs. John Vennema of Winnetka is chairman of the Winnet- ka committee and Mrs. Sidney F. Bart- lett is secretary of the group, some of whose members are planning to at- tend the meeting. HERE FOR THE HOLIDAYS Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Scott, 175 Sheridan road, are expecting their two daughters and their families to arrive soon to spend the Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Keep (Isabel Scott) will come from Sheffield, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. F. Langdon Hub- bard, Jr., (Emily Scott) and their baby will be here from Grosse Point, Detroit, Mich. During the last year 46,797 Illinois farms had corn binders--about one binder to each five farms. SEALED PACKAGE FORD SEDALIA CHICKENS--the "Ready- for-your-Oven'" kind -- have flavor and goodness sealed in and protected by their white parchment wrappers, unbroken from the time they leave Missouri's farm lands until they reach you in your Phone your market now and ask for Sedalia Chickens Sedalia~-Down in Ole Missouri all their fine market. for-the-Oven." Ford POULTRY And when you remove the wrapper, you find a plump, meaty milk-fed chicken, clean as can be, both inside and out, with the heart, liver and gizzard cleaned and wrapped in waxed paper inside the bird. Truly, '"Ready- AVAILABLE AT THESE LOCAL MARKETS J. W. SCHLOESSER & CO. 402 Linden Ave. Wilmette A. S. VAN DEUSEN 1154 Central Ave., Wilmette LINDEN MEAT MARKET 409 Linden Ave. Wilmette KENILWORTH MARKET 41 Richmond Rd., Kenilworth J. W. SCHLOESSER & CO. 718 Elm St., Winnetka DEAN & BROWN 91034 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods PETERS MARKET 734 Elm St, Winnetka W. J. SCHNEIDER 346 Park Ave., Glencoe GLENCOE GROCERY & MARKET 313 Park Ave., Glencoe Government Given Help in Deciding Life of Buildings Recommendations as to the number of years which practical experience points may be expected to be the nor- mal life of various types of buildings will be made to the Commissioner oi Internal Revenue this week by the National Association of Real Estate Boards. The Association will make the rec- ommendation at the request of the Bureau which has asked for such a statement in order to enable it to set up a schedule of normal rates of de- preciation and obsolescence of build- ings for the purpose of determining allowable deductions in the making of income tax returns. In preparation for the making of the recommended schedule of normal life expectancy rates for various types of structures the Association called on its member boards in cities through- out the country to give the opinion of a committee of their most experienced real estate observers as to actual length of life which buildings of the type specified have been found to have in their communities. Reports from all cities so given have been tabulated and analyzed by a special committee of the Association working through the machinery of its research department. The findings of the committee, of which Walter C. Schmidt, of Cincin- nati, is chairman, have been approved by the board of "directors of the As- sociation and have been authorized to be submitted to the Treasury Depart- ment. The findings of the committee con- stitute the most careful study that has ever been attempted of the normal expectation as to the length of use- ful life of office buildings, stores, warehouses, factories, apartment build- ings, single family dwellines, theaters, hotels, and other types of structures under every type of construction. GIVES BAZAAR SUPPER Friday, December 7, members of Al- pha Theta chapter of Alpha Xi Delta held a Christmas bazaar at the sorority house in Evanston. A hot supper was served. Mrs. Fred Crossley of Wilmette was oeneral chairman of the bazaar, Mrs. Leonard Gessler of Evanston was in charge of the fancy work booth, Mrs. O. P. Olson of Kenilworth was in charge of the food booth, Mrs. B. T. Gibbs of the south shore, formerly of Evanston, was in charge of the dinner. VISIT IN KENILWORTH Mrs. George D. Jones of Oxford road, Kenilworth, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boroff and family for the Thanksgiving holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Boroff spent just the day in Kenil- worth but their son, John, and their twin daughters remained for the week- end. On Friday evening the twins, Betsy and Kitsey, enjoved a "slum- ber party" which included Sue Car- penter and Marion Hedrick and Jean Jones. Students of New Trier High school are doing their share towards chari- table work in the township and county. The various advisor rooms have under- taken the provision of Christmas gifts for needy families. The Christmas oroiects are being conducted bv the Girls' club, under the direction of Miss Lulu Wright, and the Tri-Ship club, a boys' organization, with Donald Frisbie as its sponsor. Friday evening of last week a dance | was given for the Kenilworth young people and their friends at the Kenil- worth club. Mrs. E. John Hicks was hostess for the evening. )