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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1925 Pad TT -- Rae ai PUBLIC FORUM Eprror's Note: Two communications regarding Winnetka's proposed War Memorial have appeared in the Public fren column of recent issues of WIN- NETKA TALK. Accompanying is the copy of a letter directed to Mrs. Franklin Rudolph a member of the War Memor- ial committee, who directed a letter to WINNETKA TALK last week. It was re- quested that the information be passed on to the citizens of the village, hence its publication in these columns. Mrs. Franklin Rudolph, 745 Sheridan Road, Winnetka, Illinois. Dear Mrs. Rudolph: I have read your letter with refer- ence to the proposed War Memorial in Winnetka on the village green and am very happy to endorse your views expressed in answer to some strong criticism which has appeared recently. The central motif of the memorial as I understand it is the flagstaff-- an appropriate rallying point for pa- triotic celebrations, and unquestion- ably in character with the purpose of a War Memorial. The flagstaff has for setting some masonry the principal feature of which takes the form of a cenotaph and car- rying sculpture in bas-relief relating to incidents of the War. Insofar as its general form will re- mind one of the solemn and heroic nature of the sacrifice made by the men it commemorates, I see every rea- son to approve its general form as a part of this monument. Undoubtedly some questions of de- tail will have to be solved with respect to the composition and general size of the sculptural motifs, etc., etc., but those are matters of detail. In view of the fact that the me- morial is one which is devoted wholly to commemoration of the great events of the War, I think it is thoroughly worthy of the support of the commu- nity and I strongly recommend its adoption for that purpose. E. H. BENNETT. Riding Club Assumes Name of Indian Hill The name of the Riding club of Winnetka has been changed to the Indian Hill Riding club, according to an announcement received this week. It is one of the purposes of the In- dian Hill Riding club to encourage horseback riding in Winnetka and the officers of the club hope that any one living in the village who is interested in riding will communicate with the officers if in need of information as to the renting of horses, where to ride, where to stable horses, or the cost of maintaining a riding horse or pony. The Indian Hill Riding club is com- posed only of members of the Indian Hill club, but endeavors to foster the sport of horseback riding in our com- munity for the benefit of all inter- ested in this form of healthful recrea- tion. Lectures on Genesis Win Popular Approval The Sunday Evening lectures at the Winnetka Congregational church are proving increasingly popular, church lead- ers declare. The third in the series on the book of Genesis will be given this Sunday evening by Rev. James A. Rich- ards, from 8 to 9 o'clock. Chapter three will be studied; the "Fall of Man, '--the story of Adam and Eve in the garden,-- will be the basis for a searching dis- cussion of the power of evil in the world. At 7:45 Raymond Allyn Smith will give another of his delightful organ re- citals. His numbers will be "Cathedral Prelude and Fugue," by Bach; "Melody," by Charles G. Dawes; "Will o the Wist," by Nevin; "Berceuse," by Dick- inson. LARGE CROWD ATTENDS TEMPLE CLUB FROLIC The regular monthiy meeting of the Temple club of Winnetka Masonic temple, which was held Tuesday eve- ning, January 20, was attended by about 60 women, a very gratifying at- tendance for the first meeting of the new year. The social committee of the club had prepared several stunts which were given, and they proved to be interesting and amusing. At the conclusion of the stated meet- ing of Winnetka lodge, which was being held upstairs, the men came down and joined the women. Refresh- ment were served and about two hours of dancing enjoyed. The next meeting of the Temple club will be held at the Masonic temple on February 17, and every woman in Winnetka, eligible to mem- bership, is urged to keep this evening open and attend the meeting. Com- plete details of this meeting will be sent to all Temple club members, also to the entire mailing list of Winnetka lodge. Country Day Pupils to Present "The Gondolier" "The Gondolier," a Gilbert and Sul- livan opera, has been selected for pro- duction this year at the North Shore Country Day school. Work was be- gun last week and tryouts for the prin- cipal roles will be held next week. It is hoped to present the opera soon after spring vacation. About 350 stu- dents in high schoo! will take part. Ae |CTOR REC ORDS Vietor Record Number 1067, 10 inch DANCE RECORDS Philip Spitalny and His Orchestra Listening--Waltz("from Music Box Revue™) When You and | Were Seventeen--Walts Victor Record Number 19541, 10 inch Charles Dornberger and His Orchestra Glad Eyes--Fox Trot Barney Rapp and His Orchestra Ev'rything You Do--Fox Trot Victor Record Number 19542, 10 inch NORTH SHORE TALKING MACHINE COMPANY Winnetka Evanston 554 Center St. 712 Church St. The Passion Play AND LIFE OF CHRIST Illustrated with TEN REELS, MOTION PICTURES And 80 Colored Lantern Slides To be given in the Community House, Winnet':a. MONDAY, JANUARY 26th 8 p. m. For the benefit of Salvation Army Work Admission 25 Cents. Children 15 Cents. son in this community. 750 Elm Street A Community Institution should be of real service to the community where it is located. Our desire is to be of real service to every per- We are maintaining this store to render that service--to render it with a "smile" and an honest feeling of good will. Community Pharmacy "Smiling Service" Phone Winn. 164 Keep Above the Safety Line Officers and Directors HENRY R. HALE, President L. B. KUPPENHEIMER, Vice-President SANBORN HALE, Cashier GEORGE W. McKINNEY Asst. Cashier VICTOR ELTING CARLTON PROUTY NOBLE HALE Banking Hours This Bank is open for the transaction of business from 8 a. m. to 3 p. m. daily ex- cept Saturdays. hours 8 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. and 7 p,m to 8p m Saturday Every well managed business maintains a liberal cash reserve to meet emergencies. Every individual, too, should maintain such a cash re- serve. He should set a definite line of safety and arrange to keep his bank balance above that level. Then emerg- ency calls need give him little anxiety or embarrassment. What this safety level should be in vour case depends upon income and responsibilities. Open an account with us today. Start a Savings Account for a definite purpose or a fixed amount. WINNETKA STATE BANK Elm St., East of Lincoln Ave. SANBORN HALE, Cashier P--Y--~R--E~X 13 Bn For Every Meal --Every Day ¥ ! There's a PYREX Dish for every oven use. Pyrex ; improves food, serves it more attractive on the table i and saves pot ard pan scouring. Pyrex makes you b proud cf your kitchen and table. No home can have too much § PYREX Transparent Ovenware 843 Eckar t Har dwar € Co. | 843 844 735 ELM STREET 844 Winnetka EDP foe TE i Ei