36 January 16, 1926 WINNETKA TAL CHI PSI BANQUET WEDNESDAY The Chi Psi fraternity will hold its annual banquet January 20, at the Chicago Athletic association, under the direction of Wilbur A. Gorman. It is the annual "get together" of all middle western Chi Psi's and a representative from each of the 25 chapters through- out the country will attend. A large group of men from our village and other towns of the north shore are ex- pecting to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neubacher will be hosts to the Walden Road Neigh- bor club Monday evening, January 18. The guests will play bridge. ISAAK WALTONS MEET Members of Winnetka chapter of the Isaak Walton of America met for their annual meeting Friday evening of this week at Community House. The ses- sion was the occasion of the annual election of officers. Dr. O. C. Schneider | gave an illustrated talk on an ascent of Mt. Ranier. Mrs. Randolph Buck, 1290 Scott ave- nue, president of the Woman's auxilia- ry of Christ church, will entertain the zone captains of the church at tea Wednesday afternoon at her home. 576% Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois MISS HERBST Now is the time to start thinking about new decorations for the spring. I will be glad to assist you in your plans; from a smart little lamp shade to furnishing your entire home. Telephone Winnetka 1811 Listen--Coal and Coke | There are no better substitutes for hard coal than the famous "Sugar Creek" Pocahontas coal in three sizes, namely: At Community House There will be a benefit Card Party at Community House on Monday eve- ning, January 18, in the Neighborhood room. The Annual Congregational church dinner will take place Wednesday eve- ning, January 20, at Community House. A special three-day showing of Charles Chaplin in "The Gold Rush" is offered at Community House on Thurs- day, Friday, and Saturday, January 21, 22, and 23. Performances at 4 p. m. on Thursday and Friday afternoons, and at 2:30 p. m. on Saturday after- noon. All evening performances be- gin at 7:15 and 9 p. m. A class in Public Speaking for busi- ness men, will be offered by Mrs. Frederick Dickinson beginning Monday evening, January 25, at 8 o'clock, in Communty House. In response to re- quests there will also be a morning class for women on Thursday mornings beginning Thursday, January 28. The course will cover eight weeks' work and those who are interested should communicate with Mrs. Dickinson at once. The Thursday afternoon class which has met with such success dur- ing the past weeks will be continued as usual. Literature, Music on Catholic Club Program Members of the Woman's Catholic club of Wilmette will hear the follow- ing program presented by the fine arts department Friday afternoon, January 22: Miss Winifred Bright will give a review of children's books, Miss Mar- jorie Day will give illustrations in song of "When I Was Very Young" by Milne, and music from Wagnerian operas will be given by Miss M. B. Morris at the piano, and Mrs. H. R. Sherman, who will sing arias. The meeting will be held at the usual time in the auditorium of the St. Fran- cis Xavier school. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Heyn and their small son, 1024 Fig street, left last Monday for California where they will remain five weeks. Fourth Symphony Concert. Termed Unique Program By MUSIC CRITIC The fourth concert of the fourth season of the Symphony Players of Chicago at New Trier hall Tuesday evening, January 12, was as well at- tended as any of its predecessors, which means that there were only two or three empty chairs in the entire hall, main floor and balcony. The program was, we believe, unique, in that one number filled the first half of the program. This was Tschaikow- sky's famous Fifth Symphony in E mi- nor. It was played with a feeling for its various moods and surprising rhythms that has become characteristic of this remarkably fine organization. Although the program notes stated that this work contains an "underlying dra- ma of tragedy and hopeless fate," still, judging from the spontaneous and vigorous applause, it had a stimulating effect on the audience. An encore was demanded and given--an Andante Can- tabile from another of Tschaikowsky's great symphonies. The second half of the program of- fered three interesting pieces--Intro- duction to Act III, of Spinelli's "A Bas- so Porto," the Intermezzo II from Wolf Ferrari's "Jewels of the Madon- na," and two of Moskowski's popular Spanish Dances. These pieces formed a pleasing contrast to the rather serious symphony which formed the first half of the program. The afternoon concert at 4 o'clock this same day was very successful. The feature of the occasion was the appear- ance as violinist of Miss Katherine Hamilton of Winnetka. Miss Hamil- ton played a violin concerto for violin and orchestra by Mendelssohn with marked skill and poise. North shore people take a particular and pardonable pride in the artistic successes of those 'whom they have known so long and whose progress they have watched with such interest. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zeiss have moved into their new home at 1194 Fig street. a . « 1 Pocahontas Egg Coal ......... $15.50 "$14.50 ' Home Made Fudge Pocahontas Nut Coal .......... 15.50 -14.50 Made in our own kitchens of pure | Pocahontas Mine Run Coal .... 9.00 8.00 | cream, butter and sugar, pecans or Cannel Coal $15.40 per ton COKE black walnuts, chocolate or pure maple sugar--per lb. 65¢ Our Winnetka Store "ess sss sss essseses Eastern Koppers & Solvay Coke, $15.25 per ton | For Better COMMUNITY KITCHEN chute delivery. Load lots $15.00. Home Made 584 Lincoln Street Candies Phone Winn. 1740 WW (4) O D with the 1 Foot Kindling Weed ....... $15.00 Gls divers EVANSTON STORE, 1633 ORRINGTON AVE. 2 F oot Grate Wood ERE LA DEE 15.00 Chute doivery 75 cents for coal, $1.00 for coke and wood ad- i ditional for sacking. Phone 552 wim 1762 CHAMBERS CAFE center st. At this Cafe you will find persons who appreciate appe- \Y tizing, nourishing Foods, attractively served at moderate nT prices. {313 PHONE (1): L WOOD.FEE )) " Noondz} Donel ee 60c Hours of Service: winneTha ANDBUILDING MATERIAL gic hp ERT LL Ty 128 HUBBARD WOODS. ILL Steak and Chicken Dinner Sunday $1.00