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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1920 . ag hl > Activities oF North Shore Clubs by Ruth Risley = 2 J Rg] N THURSDAY afternoon, July 22, the Children's program Il at Ravinia Park will begin at 3 o'clock and will opén with Community singing led by Miss Florence Crane and to be followed by Mr. and Mrs. Marx Oberndorfer who will interpret the orchestral number to be played by the orchestra on this day. It is very interesting to see how quietly the children sit and how intensely interested they are in the music after they have been told what to listen for and the story the music is trying to tell them. The attendance has been fine but every child on the north shore shrould be given this wonderful opportunity of in- creasing its knowledge and love for good music. It is a privilege that does not come within easy reach of many communities. All children under 14 years of age are admitted free and all seats are free to both adults and children on Thursday afternoons. The last half of the program will be given by Robert Wassman, a magician. For several years the children have been thrilled by the wonderful tricks of a magician. This ought to be one of the very best performances of the kind. : - The Children's pageant will take place Thursday, August 5. This "will be one of the gala days at Ravinia for the children. : The concert Saturday afternoon, July 17, begins at 3 o'clock, with Richard Hageman leading. The opera for that evening will be "Madame Butterfly" with Florence Easton, Alice Gentle, Morgan Kingston 'and Graham Marr in the leading rolesy Concert Sunday afternoon and "La Boheme" Sunday evening with Edith Mason, Charles Hackett, Margery Maxwell, Millo Picco and Leon Rothier, Louis D'Angelo and Paolo Ananian and Paltrinieri making the cast. & v A bulletin received by Winnetka | lative methods used to bring about Woman's club members this past |these better laws, further announce- week contains: the following an-| ments of these classes will be given nouncements: in the fall. Two classes in parlimentary law | will be given by Mrs. Maurice Lieber. | An elementary class for beginners, minimum twelve members, to be held | Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock, from October 11 to December 13, 1920, in- | clusive. Advanced class, minimum twelve members, Monday afternoon at 4:10 o'clock, October 11 to Decem- ber 13, 1920, inclusive. The price of the course is three dollars. Kindly send names to Mrs. Wallace W. Chickering, 770 Rosewood avenue, Hubbard Woods. NO DELAY OUR time is valuable Our time is valuable. Come to us for your quick lunch. Your food will be perfectly cooked, perfectly served. Your bill be perfect- ly right in your own esti- mation. - We want you to come again. During the months of July and August French classes are suspended unless some group of ten wishes to work during the summer. An inter- 3 mediate class has been formed for older children wishing to have extra French before entering school in the fall. Mr. George Cauuet is arranging a class in French literature for the fall as well as beginning, intermediate and advance classes. For further in- formation inquire of Mr. George Cauuet or Mrs. John R. - Fletcher, Hubbard Woods. . Dine tcday the Cafeteria way WELCH'S CAFETERIA | 1101 Central Avenue November. | l, Wilmette, Ill. he purpose of this course is to in- The Civic committee is planning a . study course of six lessons on "Our Government" to be given at the club | house in October and oy terest women in a more thorougl | fs} knowledge of the machinery of our | ] government, leading them to take a | more active part in the betterment | of the laws of our land and the legis- | NE EN EEN EE EE EEE EEEEENEEEER REDUCED PRICES for Automobile Painting During Summer Months . . . EE EE EEE EE TTI HHT, {You can save $15 to $50 by get- ting our estimate now. Our fine equipment enables us to do high grade work. Drive in and see our Paint Depart- ment and let us advise you on colors. Cr TT TT HE TT LE TH TERE TH ETE TEU TTT ELE BlockNorth of Deput. -2, EE EN EEE EER EEE EEE NEE ENE REE NEE EEE ED WILLIAM T. WEHRSTEDT, Prop. Phone WINNETKA 165 EEE EE EENEE EEE EEEEEEEN A course in appreciation of music has been arranged by the Music com- mittee. The plan is to devote one Thursday afternoon of each month to an epoch in the development of music. The course is open to every member of the club and is designed to interest the average music lover as well as the trained musician. Wednesday was Ladies' day at Westmoreland Country club, and there were tournaments for golf enthusiasts, and a bridge party in the afternoon. DANCES AT JONES' HALL Contrary to an announcement made several weeks ago the regular Thursday evening dances will be con- tinued at Jones' hall on Wilmette ave Wilmette. A large crowd attended last week's affair. The new decora- tions and the pleasant crowd which now attends the dances are proving a great attraction. The music is also drawing favorable comments. Three of the musicians, John Huerter, Ray- mond Miller and Joseph Scheider, | is hopelessly old-fashioned. He are local artists. | believes in the divine right to r ET | Birmingham Age-Herald. a IS SOPHY STILL RULING HIM? | ------ Former King Constantine of Greece | GO TO CHURCH ON SUNDAY | wr Walter A Anita-Alvarez 1") Instruction For the accommodation of pupils of the North Shore suburbs, Mr. and Mrs. Knupfer will accept a limited number of piano students for instruction at their residence studio-- : 722 Clinton Place, Evanston Students may combine their individual instruction with the graduation courses offered at the v Knupfer Studios v School of Music and Dramatic Arts, Fine Arts Building, Chicago, and are entitled to all the privileges of this institution. YY Yyy Course of instruction covers all phases of pianistic development from the first ru ments to the highest degree of artistic proficiency. Reservations for the fall term should be made now. FOR PARTICULARS TELEPHONE EVANSTON 65 Self Service Zone INCORPORATED union suits, made with tight knee and band neck--or tight knee and bodice tops. and: 38 at 69¢, and sizes 50 to 44 at 79c a suit. H ouse Furnishings Section Under Clothing for ~ Women and | Children 1} All Reasonably Priced Women's tight knee or lace Women's knit vests, low knee, knit union suits; sizes 38 neck effects; either short to 44. Splendid at 59c. sleeves or no sleeves. Sizes 38 : to 44. They are 25¢ each. Women's Princess maid Children's knit combination suits and waist, in sizes 2 to 12 years, at 75c each. Children's athletic combina- tion union suit and waist, sizes ? to 1R years, at 89c gach. Sizes 36- 39¢c Huck Towels will be special 2 Oc Cotton huck towels of good quality, in size 18x38. See them here at 29¢ each. white or black; --just 49c¢. Hosiery Children's socks; sizes 5 to 9%; white ones with colored tops, at 29¢ a pair; plain white ones Children's fine ribbed hose, either sizes 6 to 92%; a pair --For Women and Children Women's black lisle hose in sizes ranging from 8% to 9%. They are unusual qualities for such a reason- able price--49c a pair. a pair 35c. Women's lisle stockings in either or white; in sizes from 8% to 10. They are excellent values at 75¢ a pair. black asement