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Our own - direct from ont faim. This week end, lb. 2 4 Tue LIttle M STORK Fihne. WIuaetté 130 :.FR IFOR V- ' .FOIR HER, Perfurnes Perfurne Atomizers- Toilet Waters Perfurne and Powdcr Sets icicles, ation is spon- y which every receives milk, The Child Welfare Conférence re- cently held'in 'Washington ýmade it very cleai. that if the children were allowed to sufer physically or eno-' tionally, we aF. parents have been un- faithful tol eur greatest. responsibility. This thought set many conscientiouis P. T. A. members te work on 'the Emergency Relief drive. It has, been said that the greatest university of the people is the Na. tional . Congress of Parents' an d Ire achers wbere fathers, mothers and teachers may1 learn .te work snl and collectively for. children. The past month.has seen much activity in the group work. Mrs. Frank J Oeri& entertained 1the mothers of the eighth' grade pu,- pl1s at à tea at héer home, 1201 Green- wood avenue, giving the mothers the opportunity of hearing an àddress by the, Rev. Father Finnegan, principal of Loyola high school. Mrs. H. IG. Dalton and Edwin Geor- ger gave a tea for the mothers of the* seventh grade at Mrs. Dalton's home on Chestnut avenue where Mr. Ray- mond Blayz talked with the motihers in regard to their children's English studies. Fathers' 1!19ht always a great suc- vvarren . Llois1y acting as chair- vman introduced the Rev. James Mertz of Loyola university as the principal speaker. Two fathers entertained with miusic. Joseph Kutten with. songs accompanied by George Arns at the piano.. Mrs. .Charles, Broad in her own inimitable way read the children,'s compositions on the :sub ject "A holiday with my Dad." The fathers look forward to these read- ings as they have become an annual, affair provoking much mirth. boks. Thee nbrary realny las a re- markable collection of them, accord- ing to Miss Anne Whitmack, ]i- brarian, and any one wishing to knoiw the value of the recipes has only to ask the desk assistant. She can tell whether they aret tootbsorne, prac- tical or . extravagant, which. have ideas for parties, and which ar e for the, family. Let them -help YOU through the holidays, Miss ý Vhit- tnack suggests. Chambers-Býreakfasts, Luncheons, and Dinners.ý Stockbride-What to Drink. Adams-Meatless Meals. Allen-Book of, hors- d'oeuvres. Browne- Gun Club Cook Book. Claire-Buisy Woman's: Cook Book. Fariner-Boston Cooking School Book. Farmier-Catering For Special Occa- sions. Gruver-Cape Cod Cook, Book. Halliday-Hows >and Whysoj Cook- ing.--Ï Hill-Bock of Entrees. lIulse-Two Huuidted Recipes for.- .Cooking in Casseroles. Jacques-Colette's Best Recipes. Kander-Settiement Cook. Book, Lord-Everybody's 'Cook Book. Marcellys-French Cooking, f o r Everywoman. Moody-Mrs. Moody's Cook Book. Pratz-French Home Cooking. Reichelt-200 Farnous Viennese Reci- pes. Rhett-200 Years of Charleston Cook- Scott-2000 Years of *New Orleans Cooking. Weaver-Thousand Ways to Please a Family. Cowles-700 Sandwiches. Bradley-Candy Cook Book. Heaton-Perfect Hostess. Alenm-Table Service. Tiptori-7ý-Table Decorations; for.'AIlI Occasions. Dr. and Mrs. ýC. G. Smith, 1325 Gr'eenwood avenue, e ntertained mieii bers of their, dinner, bridge club last. Saturday, 'December 23, from 2 until 4:30 o'clock. All P. T. A. niembers are urged to call as t he Sisters are keeping openx etc. RIDGE AVENUE PHARSIACY. C. C. Reuueckar PHioNE W.iLmETTE 316 Opposite ,St. Joseph Sc/àooIl 11s~ Ihm~eAvenue Phom WIbn.tel. FAi