WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1922 7 OCIAL Dancing Season Opened at North Shore Yacht Club Last Evening HE new dance floor which has been recently completed in connection with the new North Shore Yacht club is ideally located for summer dancing. It is concrete and roof- less, right out overhanging the lake. The first dance was given there for club members and their friends on Friday night. This and fol- lowing dances are to be weekly af- fairs. The floor will accommodate about 150 couples. The officers of the club have chosen the night of the fourteenth of the month because the moon should be full at that time, which will add to the attractiveness of the setting. A circle of Japanese lanterns is used for lighting. - 20 An event of unusual interest to the folk who are desirous of giving their "Music and Mental Man" a treat, is the announcement of the LECTURE- RECITAL, upon: "RICH CONSCIOUS- NESS" (Law of Prosperity) to be given by Don Alfonzo Zelaya, the In- ternational Spanish Concert Pianist, and son of the former President of Nicaragua, South America, at Recital Hall, Chicago, Tuesday Evening, July 18th, for the Benefit of the Sunday Evening Forum. Senor Zelaya is undoubtedly a Path Finder and Pioneer of his interpreta- tion of the Inner Nature of Man and linking up his possibilities of Higher Development with the Forces of Uni- versal life, as expressed through the channel of Music. The wonder of his lectures, aside from the great Mental Food he gives forth, is their mnaturalness--and the vital effect they immediately have up- on his audiences. He has been Internationally ac- claimed a Peer as to Technic and Soul in his execution and expression, upon the Piano; and is also, a world-known Authority upon the Philosophies of Psychology, New 'Thought and The- osophy. -- re Announcement has just been made that Prof. Homer Bews Vanderblue of the department of economics and of the school of commerce faculty at Northwestern university has resigned to accept an appointment to a full professorship at Harvard university. Professor Vanderblue's title at Har- vard university will be Professor of Business Economics and his service there will begin September 1st, 1922. In addition to his professorship, he | will be associated with the work of | the Harvard Committee on Economic Research. Professor Vanderblue's appoint- ment to the Harvard faculty is of significance in the Chicago field be- cause of the fact that he is not only a Northwestern university faculty man, but also is an alumnus of North- western. He took his bachelor's de- gree in 1911-12, and his master's de- gree in 1912-13. His master's thesis written while at Northwestern, was awarded one of the Hart, Schaffner and Marx prizes, as one of the best economic productions of the year. --_--Q-- Almost $1,000 was cleared at the bazaar given by the nurses of the St. Francis hospital, Evanston, on the Fourth of July. Miss Bertha E. Howorka, head CTIVITIES nurse, states that a continual stream of people kept the workers busy from 1 o'clock in the morning until 11 o'- clock at night. Six hundred people were served with coffee and sand- wiches. The dance orchestra was led by Harold Cook, and the floor, which is out of doors, was filled to capacity. Practically all the articles on sale had been made by the nurses of the hospital. There was a miscellaneous booth, one for comforters, bags and pillows, a fancy booth for crocheted, embroidered and knitted articles, and an oil painting booth, as well as many others at which children's toys, also ice-cream, candy and other goodies were sold. The proceeds of the bazaar went to- wards the fund for a 300-bed addi- tion to the hospital. ----Q-- The Woman's Guild of Christ Church, is planning an outing to be given Tuesday, July 18th, for sixty mothers and children living in the neighborhood of Chase House, a set- tlement maintained by the Diocese of Chicago. A special car has been chartered on the North Shore Electric Line to Win- netka. Luncheon will be served at the Parish House and for the after- noon numerous entertainments have been planned including automobile rides, viewing some of Winnetka's beautiful gardens and a visit to the village bathing beach. The party will be accompanied by Deaconess Wilson and Deaconess Weaver. Mrs. C. C. Daughaday, 200 Chestnut street, is chairman of the committee in charge of the arrange- ments. ---- The new officers for the North Shore MacDowell Society for the com- ing year, resulting in a recent election are as follows: president, Mrs. Milton W. Arrowood of Wilmette; first vice- president, Mr. Jens Jensen of Ravin ia; second vice-president, Mr. Oliver Hinsdell of Evanston; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Arthur R. Dean of Winnetka; recording secretary and treasurer, Mr. Pierre Blouke of Chi- cago. ----(-- Miss Lois Nelson, a pupil of Miss Alice Bentley, and Miss Ruth Apple- dorn of the Chicago Latin School for Girls, announce the opening of an out- door class in musical eurythmics and applied drawing, on Tuesday and Qour Best to Look Your Best always be sure to use Phantom Powder The charming im- provement in com- plexion beauty lasts all day and the skin is pro- vided with proper protection, as this Jane powder does not 747 ELM ST. Wash off. Winnetka, Ill. Phone 822 | Come in Anyway! F you don't think we can in- terest you in our transporta- Thursday mornings through the re- mainder of July and August, at the Nelson home, 841 Prospect avenue. --_--Q-- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and daughter, Helen, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lutz and daughter, Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parsons and daughter Helen, of Winnetka, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Landenberger and daughter, Virginia, of Evanston, left Friday by motor for a three weeks' outing at Cabot Lodge, Sturgeon Bay, Wis. -_0-- Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Lackner, 339 Linden avenue, accompanied by Mrs. Morris L. Greeley, 655 Maple ave- nue, will return Sunday evening from a motor trip to Chambers Island, in Green Bay, where so many of the New Trier boys are in camp. --O-- On Thursday of last week, the Pine Street Circle entertained thirty chil- dren and four mothers with their small babes, from the Chicago Com- mons, at the beach. Miss Taylor, daughter of Graham Taylor, who was in charge, accompanied the children. --O0-- Mr. and Mrs. George W. Gordon and family, 874 North avenue, have gone over to their summer home at Lake Hamlin, Mich. Mrs. Gordon, who was ill for several weeks at St. Luke's hos- pital, is reported to be much im- proved. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williams of 850 Cherry street, left Sunday for an ex- tended trip through the Canadian Rockies. They will also spend some time at Yellowstone Park. Miss Flor- ence Williams, who has been motoring through the east, is expected home to- day. -- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Byron, 768 Foxdale avenue, who motored to Mil- waukee last week-end brought home with them, Mrs. Byron's mother, Mrs. Fred Hildebrand, and her grandmoth- er, Mrs. Emily Williams, for a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Nicholson of Evanston, are spending the week at Lake Delavan, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Krause, 824 Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm M. Janison Humboldt avenue, motored to Milwau-|of Winnetka, and Mr. and Mrs. Irving kee over last week-end, to be the|Odell of 368 Ridge avenue, are pass- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Huth, |ing the summer at East Brewster, formerly residents of Pine street. Mass. BREE Cy ype hme \ STULULLE coc HA banttaccount-adds stimulus to yourplans of saving for the fulure NE stimulant that never fails to assist a man to guard his money, and prepare for the future is a savings account. The officers of this bank will treat the per- son who makes a small deposit with the same courtesy shown to the man of means. WINNETIRA Eo Nation-wide Cadillac Service as Dependable as the Cadillac Car All Cadillac owners--and particularly those given much to touring--realize the great asset of convenience that they have in the wide-flung Cadillac service organization. With nation-wide Cadillac service stations capa- bly manned and amply stocked with standard- ized parts, this organization forms a permanent reserve system for the perpetuation of Cadillac dependability. It is the thoughtful purchaser with a keen eye to investment values who appreciates truly the guaranty of security which he possesses in this universality of Cadillac service. The new Cadillac Branch in Evanston is further tangible evidence of Cadillacs constant endeavor to render conveniently available service of the tion service, then come in and let's talk about the weather or the fishing, or anything else of in- terest. : highest standard. CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY Division of General Motors Corporation EVANSTON BRANCH 1820 RIDGE AVENUE « TELEPHONE 4841 CAD ILLL AC Sooner or later you're going to come to the conclusion that you need a BETTER transfer ser- vice! When you do, we want you to feel acquainted with us, so you'll know who to turn to in order to get it! ! | Phone Winnetka 232 SEY NIRANSE of Standard World EXPRESSING &'MOVING 6 PROUTY ANNEX WINNETKA, Il. LR