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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1924 (CENTER RESUMES {community rouse FULL ACTIVITY All Departments Busy at Community House Activities in Community House will begin Monday, October 6, it was an- nounced this week. In addition to the gymnasium schedule published this week, the classes in English will be resumed Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. These are for foreign men and women who wish to become conversant with the English language, and are under the di- rection of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Moulton. Friendship Circle, a club for young women working in Winnetka homes, will open Tuesday evening, and there will be instruction in the gymnasium, as usual, followed by a social hour and get-together meeting. The morning gymnasium class for women will meet on Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Classes will be held through the winter each Monday, Ned- nesday and Friday morning. Harry P. Clarke will be the instructor. Community House will be glad to have the names of those who wish to give service in the work there as voi- unteer helpers. Workers in clubs tor boys and girls, leaders of older groups, and those who have had training in art, music, hand-work, etc, and who are willing to give of their talents as a bit of social service contribytion jin the village. Mrs. E. W. Wortley, assistant director, will be glad to receive names of volunteers, and can be reached at her office in Community House. Children Exhibit Things Made in Vacation Season "What worthwhile things did you make during your vacation?" This question was answered at the North Shore Country Day school on Friday when the annual "Vacation Fair" was held in the gymnasium from 1 to 3:30 o'clock. The children bring their mounted flowers, their stamp, butter- fly and coin collections, interesting accounts of travels they have made, pictures they have painted, dresses, boats, toys, models, and other things, the work of their own hands. The exhibits are of three sorts: those made by the children absolutely alone, those made by the children with some help from..camp counsellor 'or parent, and those made by parents and children together as a joint project. Besides these results of summer interests, there is always a separate section of the "Vacation Fair" devoted to the display of cherished pets, birds, chick- ens, rabbits, kittens, and of course, dogs. The fair is always fun but, most of all, it is inspiring because of the wide interests it shows up and the ideas it passes from one child to another for future vacations. RETURNS FROM EAST Rev. James Austin Richards, of 739 Lincoln avenue, returned Thursday from a short business trip to New York, in the interests of the missionary boards of the Congregational churches of the United States. Ske oe oe odo fe ode obo oo oko ole ob obo of oe ook ode obo of oe obo oo Be oe of Cut Flowers Potted Plants flowers ooo ohooh ob for all occasions. 290 Greenwood Avenue GLENCOE Glencoe 155 EEE TIE TEETER LL LL LLL bl obo odo of obo fo oe of oe obo cle oe ol ok ck be BB BRR Bod Rb RRR oho oe Coole oo fo chro of obo obo ole obo Bo ob ole be ol ob obo bo ob oe oe MEN'S FURNISHINGS [ MOVIES 7 Leave it to Thomas Ince to dis- cover something new for the screen. This time it is a trained seal which plays the title role in "Galloping Fish," the uproarious comedy special which will be shown at Community House, Tuesday, October 7. One picture critic says of "Galop- ing Fish": "Every time we remember that fool seal galloping across a crowded street after a fish wagon; tearing on a lope through the lobby of a smart hotel pursued by a timid, panting little man in an agony of embarrass- ment; romping through a flood with that same sad little chap tangled up in a rope that was attached to the seal, we must roar with laughter." On Friday, October 10, "Triumph" will be the feature picture. This was produced by Cecil B. DeMille and is his first offering since "The Ten Com- mandments." "Triumph" is the story of a girl (Leatrice Joy) and two men who love her. The girl starts as a humble fac- tory forelady and becomes a famous opera singer with two worlds at her feet. And yet wealth and fame are not enough until-- Fate tumbles one man (Rod La Rocque) from a millionaire's fortune to a park bench. Fate sweeps the other man (Victor Varconi) from overalls to a limousine and perfumed pajamas. And through their vicis- situdes of fortune, one thing remains constant--their love for the girl and the intense rivalry between them. Upon which lover does Fate finally smile? And what of the girl? Be sure and see it! Finds City Manager Plan Success in Many Towns Village Manager H. L. Woolhiser stopped off in New York, on his way back from the City Managers' associ- ation convention held at Montreal, Canada, last week, and made an in- vestigation and study of conditions in B 15 ior Bromo Bell Ans Beechman's Bulgarian Tea 3esides many other desir- able items for sale in good drug stores. Be prepared for emergencies and look for our "Smiling Service COMMUNITY PHARMACY 574 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka 164 various communities, with particular reference: to garbage disposal which has been a serious problem in Win- netka for some time. At the Montreal convention the dis- cussions concerned, chiefly, the best methods to be employed in working out the problems of village govern- ment. Prominent speakers and authorities on municipal government in Canada and the United States at- tended the sessions. The city man- ager of Cleveland, Ohio, which is the largest municipality having the man- ager plan, told the visiting managers how that city of 900,000 inhabitants operates effectively under that plan. iW ooo he, earnestly, into the phone: *CANTI L-E-V-E-R «eo» NAVE YOU goc that? ..... that's right, Cantilever Shoe! ... Now you go down to the Cantilever Store, and let them take off those tiring shoes you're wearing, my dear, and put on a pair of nice human, good-looking Cantilevers . . . . and then meet me and I'll take you out to tea!" They, you see, are Comfort- Lovers! Cantilevers for ComrFoRrRT"LOVERS NORTH SHORE 'BOOTERY Two Stores in Evanston 529 Davis St., at Chicago Ave., in the North Shore Hotel and at 919 Chicago Ave., near Main SIRI) atl eM Stee" COMMUNITY HOUSE MOTION PICTURES A riot of fun with SIDNEY CHAPLIN and "Freddie," a trained seal This Is Style 605 Youth has stamped her approv- al on this close-fitting bodice and gathered frock. Serviceable Poiret Twill was selected and to give a touch of brightness, there are attractive motifs embroidered in harmonizing colored chenille and tinsel on the pocket and on the bodice. A triple collar and deep cuffs are of sheer ecru ba- tiste. Colors: Black, Navy and Brown. Sizes 14 to 20. $22.50 dococ0OCoOCC ceoco0o0Cc0CO0O0O0COCOC oC Oo This Is Style 655 The vogue for Redingote creations is evident in this ef- fective frock of the new Patou Crepe. Inset with satin. Color- ful embroidery adorns each patch pocket. Metal orna- ments swing from the satin tie. Front and sleeves trimmed with fancy buttons. Belt in back only. Colors: Navy and Brown. Sizes 16 to 42. $35.00 Introducing Co-Ed Dresses to the North Shore z These lovely frocks have a certain "something" that makes them pre-eminent in the world of Fashion. Twilled and ribbed materials such as the nationally advertised Penikees Bengaline, genuine Celes- tine, in the newest shades are much used for their development and often enlivened by colorful or metal thread embroidery, or dainty touches of lace. The Co-Ed label assures you of style supremacy and superior workmanship. There's A Special Window Display, Too! SPECIAL This Week SPICED FRUITS VANILLA ICE CREAM Oc "Purer Because Carbonated" Full Quart Brick ES Sar We ee Adams Pharmacy, 782 Elm St. G. Matteoni Bros., 742 Elm St. Snider-Cazel Drug Co., Hubbard Woods Ristow Confectionery, Hubbard Woods Pharmacy Kenilworth Pharmacy SNAPPY UP-TO-DATE Afternoons at 4, Evenings 7:15 and 9 COMING! MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE FRIDAY--SATURDAY OCTOBER 17-18 JOHN H. DETHLOFF Men's Furnishings 786 ELM STREET Phone Winnetka 1077 Z| | Rt a . fe = ZN === = = //// ==/////ovwredl] Division of National Dairy Products Corp.