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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1924 REV. 0. DOWD AT SUNDAY WORSHIP Former Pastor to Take Part in Services The first service of Jubilee week at the Winnetka Congregational church oc- curs tomorrow morning, when the church school has its special pilgrimages and exercises, and the church has its anniversary worship at 11 o'clock in the auditorium. Rev. Quincy L. Dowd, one of the former pastors, who, with Mrs. Dowd, has returned to the village for this week, will take part in the morning program. Rev. James Austin Richards will preach the anniversary sermon, 'The Church Visible and In- visible." The choir will sing the follow- ing anthems: "Sing, O Daughter of Zion" Stevenson #Sing Alleluia' Forth" .......... Buck ¥Cod is. Our: Refuge": ....... Webbe Mrs. Brewer will play the violin pre- lude with organ accompaniment Andante irom the First Concerto, by Wieniaw- ski, and the whole congregation will join in some of the grand old hymns-- "Ten thousand times ten thousand," "A mighty fortress is our God," "Glori- ous Things of Thee are Spoken," and "Faith of Our Fathers." The special evening service at 8 o'clock will be in charge of the Men's Sunday Morning class, with a song service at the beginning, and an address by Dr. P. G. Mode. The Young Peo- ple's club of the church will sit in the choir and help to lead in the singing. Anniversary meetings of the Sunday Evening club, at 6:30 o'clock and the Young People's club at 6:45 o'clock, will be held in Community House for the various ages of young folks who are interested. Ferry Watkins is Legion Armistice Dinner Speaker Ferry C. Watkins, judge advocate of the American Legion, Department of Illinois, will be the principal speaker at the Winnetka Legion Post Armistice dinner to be held Tuesday night, No- vember 11. The committee in charge of the plans, composed of Marshall Knox, Fred Richardson and Clarence Schaefer, is making arrangements for the biggest and most elaborate affair of this nature ever held on the north shore. The din- ner will be prepared by a well-known chef who is noted for the good food he prepares, and a corps of experienced waiters will serve. A variety of entertainers will make merry during the evening, so that the diners need not fear a single dull mo- ment. Musical selections will be played by 'a special orchestra. The committee is seeking a suitable and convenient place to hold the dinner, as there are very few places in Win- netka and vicinity to house the large number of diners expected. z FAMED PRISON REFORM LEADER TO SPEAK HERE Thomas Mott Osborne, former ward- en at Sing Sing prison, and one of the world's most distinguished authorities on prison welfare work, will speak at the Winnetka Woman's club Friday eve- ning, November 7, at 8:15 o'clock. The famous reform leader comes to the vil- lage under joint auspices of the Win- netka Congregational church, Christ Episcopal church, the Winnetka League of Women Voters, and the Winnetka Woman's club. Mr. Osborne is a resident of Auburn, New York. His experiences leading up to and during his years as prison warden are packed with thrills such as would command the absorbed interest of the most venturesome human. Coming from a family of wealth and high social position--his father being a noted manufacturer of agricultural im- plements--his interests from early man- hood were strangely enough in the direc- tion of prison reform. After his gradu- ation from Harvard he entered his fath- er's business, remaining until the enter- prise was absorbed by the trust, when he determined to make an unusual ex- periment, namely, that of becoming a salf-committed prisoner in the state penitentiary. He remained behind prison walls and lived as a prisoner for several weeks, his fellow inmates, the while, entertain- ing the impression that he was actually a criminal like themselves. Naturally, such an experience gave him first hand knowledge of prison life, a correct insight into the attitude of the average prisoner, and also permitted him to map out a practical system of reform. It was shortly after his in- carceration that he was appointed war- den at Sing Sing where he later es- tablished a Welfare league and intro- duced self government for prisoners along with other reforms. His story is heralded as a rare treat and every citizen of the village is cordially invited to attend the lecture. Choral Society in First Meeting on October 28 Under the auspices of the Village Improvement association, the Winnetka Choral society expects to have its first meeting at the Woman's club on Tues- day evening, October 28. The conduc- tor and the accompanist will be the same as last year, Noble Cain and Mr. Wal- lenborn. It is to the hope of the association that, after having heard the concert of last spring, which showed what the so- ciety had accomplished in four brief months, that there will be many more people who will be glad to have their names enrolled on the membership list. All former members are urged to bring iriends to hear the society 'so there can be a larger and even more success- ful chorus this year than last season. Prospective members are asked to send their names to the chairman of the music committee, Mrs. William A. Otis of 644 Oak street, and to do so promptly in order that the approximate number of members may be determined. 5 Q SPUN wy GIR 9 The Saving Method Is the Sure Method There is no substitute, for saving money, that is sure and certain; many of the plans offered hold promise, but few fulfill. When one deposits a fixed sum at regular periods and then gets the benefit of 3% interest com- pounded, a mighty neat account can be built up in a short time. If you have no savings account, start one to-day here! 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