Illinois News Index

Winnetka Weekly Talk, 18 Nov 1922, p. 2

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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1922 LTTE SIPHON ELGHTS ADEE Thirty Artists Give First Concert Here A great occasion! Never before has an orchestra of such size and artistic ability given a concert easily accessible to North Shore music lovers. On Wednesday evening, No- vember 15, George Dasch with his orchestra of thirty prominent artists gave a program of music in the New Trier High School Auditorium. To an audience of almost 1,200 a program was rendered most skillfully and with marvelous finish. Never before have Glencoe, Kenilworth, Wilmette, and Winnetka had such a musical treat as was given them last Wednesday evening, Dasch led his men, with great de- light to the audience, through well known compositions by Tschaikow- sky, Von Weber, Beethoven, Saint- Saens, Debussy, Liszt, Brahms, and Johann Strauss. The solist for the evening was Carl | Brueckner, violoncellist, who played so acceptably a Saint-Saens concerto that the audience demanded an en- core. In response he presented The Swan by the same composer. The Larghetto from Beethoven's Second Symphony was very beautiful and interpreted in a masterly fash- ion. Debussy's Petite Suite was de- licious. The playing of Liszt's Lie- bestraum made necessary an encore, Kreisler's Lidbesfreud. Brahm"s Hungarian Dances, 5 and 6, were giv- en with engaging abandon and com- pelling rhythm. The Little Symphony will give its next orchestral concert on Tuesday evening, December 12. If you have the good fortune to be present you will insist that these recitals shall be an annual affair. Driver Injured When Truck Gets Ablaze; 2 Other Fires While filling the gas tank of one of the trucks of the Star Line Express company a static spark, probably caus- ed by the knocking of metal in the removal of the hose, ignited the gaso- line and set fire to the truck last Tuesday night. The fire department was immediately called. The cab of the truck was badly damaged before the fire couid be extinguished. The driver of the truck, Oscar Benson, was slightly burned. An overheated furnace in the home of J. M. Coulter, 1065 Chatfield road, was responsible for a small fire which necessitated the sevices of the fire de- partment last Wednesday morning. No serious damage resulted. The fire department answered a call last week from the home of C. J. Knapp, 1096 Laurel avenue. A small fire had been started by an oil burn- er. There was no damage. CONSOLIDATE SCOUT SUPERVISION HERE On Wednesday evening of this week Winnetka Boy Scouts of Troop No. 2 met for reorganization at Community House. This action was taken by the Scout Council of Winnetka, as a re- sult of the suggestion and request of Rev. BE. Ashley Gerhard, hitherto Scoutmaster of Troop 2, that this troop, which has met for the past two years at the Christ Church Parish House, be consolidated under the same management as Troop No. 1, which has met at Community House. Rev. J. W. F. Davies becomes head Scoutmaster of Troop 2, which will retain its individual organization un- der the leadership of Jack C. Ander- son, Director of Athletics at the Coun- try Day school, who has been ap- pointed by the Scout-Council as Scout- master of the troop. Present plans call for a meeting every other week on Wednesday eve- ning at Community House for ordi- nary Scout activities. On alternate Thursday evenings, Troop No. 2 will meet in the gymnasium with Troop No. 1 for gymnastic and athletic work under the direction of Harry P. Clarke. There were about twenty-six boys in Troop 2 last year, but some have dropped out. It is hoped to be able to fill up this number to the full quota of thirty-two so that four patrols may be established and maintained as soon as possible. If you are a "good scout" and want to join a good troop, be at Community House at 7:30 next Wednesday evening. Girls will Cook Supper at Yacht Club Festivity The first party of the social pro- gram of the Skokie Yacht club of Skokie school will be held on Friday evening, November 24. The entertain- ment will take the form of a nautical program and will continue from 5 to 8 o'clock. Girls of the Domestic Science department will cook the sup- per. HOME PLANTING Trees and Shrubs Everett Nurseries 1 mile south of Everett, 3 miles north of Deerfield, Deerfield Post Office. Harold Zeiss 1004 Harris Trust Bldg. CHICAGO Cie FLORSHEIM SHOE 804 ELM STREET cA LL that you hear about Florsheim Shoes -- their good looks, perfect fit, long en- durance -- is fully verified by the genuine satisfaction you receive when you wear them. You will find the price low for shoes of this high quality. THE "PARKWAY" Repairing Called for and Delivered Winnetka Shoe Store ESTABLISHED 1902 H. LUENSMAN, Prop. PHONE 694 FOR THE MAN WHO CARES "At ECKART'S"| You can get the necessary equipment thatlyou need for prepairing, cooking, serving, and eating your Thanksgiving Dinner. Carving Sets Casseroles Baking Pans Pie Plates Food Choppers Butcher Knives Cooks' Knives Drip Pans A Complete Line of Roasters to Select From J. F. ECKART CO. HARDWARE AND PAINTS 736 Elm St., Winnetka THE STORE THAT SELLS THE BEST FOR LESS!MONEY. Tel. 844 Tel. 844 A Sound Investment The Winnetka State Bank owns and offers $50,000 of North Shore Country Day School, Serial Bonds at par. In- terest coupons 6; per cent. A Splendid opportunity to invest your money wisely in a home institution Everybody in Winnetka Knows Charlie Patchen Who used to be over in Adams' Pharmacy! Remember how nice and pleasant he was, how he'd hustle around with a smile on his face and get you just what you wanted? WELL! On Saturday, the 18th of November, "Patch" is going to open up his COMMUNITY PHARMACY at 574 LINCOLN AVE. Half a block north of Elm Street Make him happy by dropping in on him.

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