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1 I COMMUNITY HOUSE | CALENDAR WEEK OF MAY 29, 1922. The classes in English for foreign men and women have closed for the season after completing a year of helpfulness and achievement, under the able leadership of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Moulton, assisted by Mrs. John Fletcher, Mrs. J. B. Riddle, Miss Ellen Montgomery, Miss Ruth Matz, Miss von Hofsten, and Mr. Charles T. Moon. This work will be resumed next October. There will be no more meetings of "Friendship Circle" in Community House until next fall. Mrs. Ralph Snyder has led this group, assisted by Miss Betty Bacon. More than sev- enty girls are registered, and they have had a happy, friendly time to- gether, during the winter, and are making plans for next year so as to reach even a larger group of girls who are strangers in Winnetka, and who would enjoy their good times in Community House. Young people's doings begin and end this week--starting with a Young People's Entertainment in the gym. on Monday night, and ending with a Camp Fire Luncheon to their mothers by the Helothi group of Camp Fire Girls. ! Monday, May 29 Afternoon--Camp Fire Girls at 4 o'clock. Litahni Group, Room 2, Has- hatuaya Group, Room 5. Evening--Young People's Memorial Day entertainment, in gym at 8 o'clock. Triangle Club, 8 o'clock. Modern Woodmen, Rooms 6 and 7 at 8 o'clock. Tuesday, May 30 Decoration Day--No Activities. Thursday, June 1. Afternoon--Camp Fire Girls. Ta- makwa Group, Room 2, at 4 o'clock. Evening--Boy Scouts, Troop No. 1, Assembly Room, 730. Scandinavian Pleasure Club, Room 9, 10, 11. at 8 o'clock. Friday, June 2 Afternoon--Camp Fire Girls, Su- katari Group, Room 9, at 4 o'clock. Evening--Motion Pictures in the Gym. at 7:15 and 8:45. 0. T. R. Club, Room 4, at 8 o'clock. Saturday, June 3 Afternoon--Camp Fire Luncheon, Helothi Group, Neighborhood Room. Social Kappenings ™ J Mr. M. Tool from U. S. S. Black- hawk, Brooklyn Navy Yard, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lathrope, 826 Humboldt avenue. Mr. Tool leaves shortly to visit his parents at Roach- dale, Ind. The S. S. Blackhawk leaves in August for China, for a two years' cruise. A ---- Mr. and Mrs. Lester F. Lines, 746 Foxdale avenue, who motored down to Louisville, Ky., for the derby, and then on through the Blue Grass, with Mrs. Lines' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jacques, returned home last Sun day. pt Mrs. George W. Gordon, 847 North avenue, will return home June 1, after a several months' visit in the south. She will only be here long enough to prepare the family for de- parture to their summer home in Michigan. ee (prem Numerous dinner parties are being arranged for the formal opening of the season at Indian Hill club next Tues- day evening. Miss Augusta Fenger will be among those who will enter- tain. me Jr Miss Edith Weinstock of Marietta, 0., is visiting at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Allen T. Weinstock, 892 Elm street. | Mr. and Mrs. John E. Bunker, 656 Lincoln avenue, leave June 1st for their summer home at Grass Lake, Mich. They expect to be gone four months, --Q-- Mr. Clarence Krause, 824 Humboldt avenue, and her guests, Mrs. Paul, Mrs. Laurie and Dorothy Laurie, have returned from a ten day visit in Streeter, Ill, --(-- Mrs. Emory Wilder, 1168 Asbury avenue, entertained Tuesday after- noon for Miss Lois Wilder, whose mar- riage to Robert N. Landreth will take place this evening. ee (Pr = Mr. and Mrs. Jesse BE. Cain of Haw- thorne lane, are motoring down to Ritchie, I11., today, to sepend the week- end and Decoration with friends at their summer home on the Kankakee river. ---- Wednesday, May 17, was Bundle Day at all the schools for the Near Hast Relief. All the committees were very active and made the day one of success to their worthy cause. Viola Dana Attraction in Community Pictures In "Glass Houses," her latest pro- duction, which is to be shown at Com- munity House next Friday, June 2nd., Viola Dana has to portray the role of Joy Duval, who, on her wedding day, finds that her husband, Billy Norton, believes her to be a notorions crook. He tries to persuade her to give up her life of crime, but she thinks that he has gone mad and tries to scothe him. They are to be guests at a ball in the Hotel Kenilworth, but Billy, still believing that his wife is the notorious Angel Face Ann, sees a picture of Swag Sullivan, the con woman's hus- bard, who is in prison. Billy goes to him and there learns that Angel Face Ann has planned a big killing at the ball. Billy rushes to the hotel and upon finding Joy insists on sav- ing her from the police. is trying to get him home so that she can have him examined as to his mental condition, the real Angel Face Ann comes upon the scene. Viola Dana enacts the principal role in this, her gayest comedy of adventure and hilarious complications. Miss Alice de Windt, accompanied by her father, Mr. H. A. de Windt, who went east this week to meet her, arrived home yesterday, from Rome, where she has been attending school this past year. --_---- Mrs. Charles E. Lundquist and her son, Mr. Russell Lundquist, 780 Haw- thorn lane, returned Wednesday from While she | a two weeks' vacation in Benton Har- bor, Mich. --(-- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parbs, 979 Elm street, have as their guests, this week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sutton of Washington, D. C. --(-- Mrs. Robert Kingery, 809 Pine st. with her three children, Jean, Kenneth and the baby, left Sunday for New York for a two or three weeks' visit with relatives. A Miss Marion Lasier held a paino re- cital at her home, 721 Lincoln ave. on Saturday last. A delightful pro- gram was rendered by her pupils. Em Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kiefer, 1301 Asbury avenue, are leaving Monday for an extended trip aborad, visiting in Germany, France and Italy. They expect to return home early in Novem- ber. --_--Q-- Dr. and Mrs. Delbert W. Poff and their small daughter of 562 Haw- thorne lane, are leaving today for a motor trip to Peoria, Ill, where they will remain over Decoration Day. --Q-- Mr. and Mrs. George F. Gonsalves and family, 635 Rosewood avenue, left yesterday to spend the week-end and Decoration Day in Centralia, Ill. --(-- Miss Augusta Fenger will entertain at the opening dinner dance at Indian Hill club on Decoration Day evening. ---- Mrs. Martha Rexroat of Maywood, ~ WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1922 was the guest of her granddaughter, Announcement is made of the ap- Mrs. Fred Ellis, Jr., last week. | proaching marriage of Miss Ann Car- -- | ney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Laura K. Slocum of Cleveland, | Carney, of Glencoe, to : Mr. Nathan O., is making a visit with Mr. and Doe of Sean 0 he Mos: H.-Weille10408 Pine Sireet. at 10 o'clock, at Sacred Heart church, ==0mre | Hubbard Woods. Miss Mary Borre ot Mrs. Harold Ickes returned Friday | Wilmette will attend the bride as to her home in Hubbard Woods, from | maid of honor, and Miss Helen Car- Springfield, IIL. | ney, Miss Margaret Cline and Miss ly | Margaret Borre will serve as brides- Miss Hazel Lathrope, 826 Humboldt maids. Mr. John Carney wil be best avenue, left Thursday to visit friends | man and the ushers will be Henry in Roachdale, Ind. | Borre, Frank Schaefer and Robert Rindwall. Wild Nags Throw an Ice 3: | . "Wagon Gin Phone Pole [Watch This a Paper morning when a team of horses at-| tached to a North Shore Ice company | wagon became frightened and bolted | headlong north in Lincoln avenue. { Swinging into Humboldt avenue the | steeds crashed into a telegraph pole, | snapping it off like a match stick. | The pole fell across the wagon. | No, there was no casualty list. The | driver was delivering a cake of ice at | the time. | for our RADIO Announcement | NOTICE I have had so many requests for just a taste of what numerous ones in the community have termed my delicious pies and cakes, that I have decided to bake a limited number of each per day | and will accept orders given a day in ad- | vance for delivering the following day, | upon request. Selma L. Weil, 1040 Pine | St. Tel. Winn. 752. T11-1te PATTERSON BROS. 828 DAVIS ST. Eni ---- - "Fovervthing Else Being Equal" --Why Not Trade in Winnetka? If you knew you could buy goods of the same high quality--- If you were sure you would receive equally care- ful service--- If you were convinced the prices were right--- You would save Time and Trouble by trading at home. You have the convenience of a well-kept, complete stock of hardware, paints and garden supplies readily accessible from your home. You can count on having every advantage of Quality, Service and Price, when buying from our strictly modern hardware store. It is economy to trade in Winnetka with E. B. TAYLOR & CO. 0