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" shoppers will be afforded an excellent WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, i i tv "yy Tr -- APRIL 22, 1922 Well Beloved Tale of Adventure Is Feature of Benefit Movie Show $6 REASURE ISLAND" with | Shirley Mason in the leading part will be the "feature" of the moving picture show to be given by the Kappa Alpha Thetas of Evanston in the Hoyburn theater Friday afternoon and even- ing, April 28. Additional "attrac- tions" will be a Harold Lloyd comedy and a reel showing a number of dances by little Charlotte Andrews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos S. Andrews of Evanston, taken when the little girl was nine years old. Miss Helen Hedges and Miss Frances Hunter, members of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at Northwestern uni- versity, will give vocal solos at the four performances which will take place at 2, 4, 7 and 9 o'clock. Hand-made posters advertising the benefit show are on display about the city. They are the work of children in the art courses in the public schools of Evanston. Miss Lavinia Ferra of Chicago is general chairman of arrangements for the program. Miss Pauline Ferra 1s in charge of the sale of tickets, Mrs. Duncan Welty, will arrange for the sale of candy during the afternoon and evening, and Mrs. Ernest E. An- derson, manages the publicity. The proceeds will go to swell the build- ing fund of the Northwestern univer- sity chapter of the sorority. --Q-- The executive board of the New America Shop will meet Monday, April 24, in Room 921, Fine Arts build- ing, Chicago. The annual convention of the Illi- nois Council of the Parent Teacher Association will be held at the Hotel Sherman on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week, April 25, 26 and 27. An interesting program has been arranged for each session and opportunity by dropping in at the hotel at any time. Any further in- formation regarding the program may be obtained through Mrs. Karl D. King, 914 Greenwood avenue, Wilmette. | SANDSTONE. CAMP Green Lake, Wis. "The place where your daughter will have the i tkind of summer vacation.Five from icago. Three divisions, ages 8 to 24. All water and land sports, riding, dancing, arts, dramatics, music, tutoring. Thirty counselors. Eleventh season. The camp where only the best satisfies. For booklet address ESTHER G. COCHRANE Tel. Graceland 8978 3722 Pine Grove Ave. Chicago Prune Shrubs Now Proper pruning rejuvenates, improper pruning destroys. Have your pruning done now, before the growing season begins. All work is given careful, skilful and prompt attention. Fullness of foliage and profusion of blossom depends upon this important work and the time it is done. Morth Shore Landscape Architects Service Department EVANSTON, ILL. Phone Ev. 260 ---------------- 0YBUR Evanston N 615 Davis St., MATINEES 2 and 4 Evenings 7 and 9 Next Week Monday and Tuesday April 24 and 25 GLORIA SWANSON mn "Her Husband's Trademark" A Drama of New York and the Mexican Border. Wednesday and Thursday, April 26 and 27 WALLACE REID "The World's Champion" Friday, April 28 Kadpa Beta Theta Benefit Treasure Island' By Stevenson Harold Lloyd Comedy Dance film of Charlotte Andrews of Evanston April 29 Saturday "'Cameron of the Royal Mounted" with Gaston Glass and Irving Cummings A Play of the Northwest Mounted Police; Full of Action NEWS of the NORTH SHORE CLUBS SPRINGER APPRECIATES SUPPORT AT THE POLLS Lewis B. Springer of Wilmette, who, with Howard P. Castle, was the choice of the Seventh district voters for Re- publican nominee for representative in the Illinois General Assembly, has expressed a desire to publicly thank the voters of New Trier township for the splendid support accorded him in the recent Primary election. Springer received second high vote in the district among nine candidates, the final figures appearing as follows: Castle, 13,291; Pickrel, 5,987; Gorka, 7,2271;; Kowalski, 1,873; McKerchar, 3,632%; Waterman, 810714; Culp, 1,537; Ellis, 1,437; Springer, 10,71414. The letter, addressed to the elect- orate of New Trier township, reads: I greatly appreciate the splendid support you gave me for Representa- tive for the next General Assembly, on last Tuesday, April 11, and I want to thank you most heartily for the in- terest you took in the Primary Elec- tion in my behalf. Sincerely yours, Lewis B. Springer. 430 Maple avenue, Wilmette. Blue Devil is quite different, From "Cousins" of his kind. He works and works and works And still remains refined. Adv. L24-1tc REAL HELPFUL SERVICE On All Your Paint Problems PAINT All Size Cans, Tubes, Special Colors / You Can Do Better Here Than Elsewhere RASMESEN'S E20ke WINN 344 STORE Painting, Decorating, Floor Work, Signs NEW KENILWORTH OFFICIALS In a complimentary ballot Tuesday of this week the voters of Kenilworth named new village officials as follows: Trustees: Alex S. Joslin, Edgar A. Stevens and Harry Vissering. Village Clerk: Harry E. Weese. AUBURN BEAUTY-SIX 7-R. Continental Motor $1695 F. O. B., FACTORY C. H. BRIGGS Evanston 140 1549 Sherman Avenue -- BUILDS NEW HOME Application has been made by C. E. Carlson before the Kenilworth Village Department of Public Works for the construction of an attractive residence at 208 Oxford road. The esti- mated cost of the home is $18,000. FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY Apolle Musical Club Harrison Wild, Conductor Edgar Nelson, Organist May 1, 6:30 p. m. 'Mass in B Minor" May 2, 8:15 p. m. '"Rock of Liberty"..Rossetter Cole Reproduction of first concert of 50 years ago May 3, 8:15 "PHZTIM'S Progress'. .vi.ceeive ate. sie Sonls in linie gigas s Stillman Kelley Sixteen Soloists Chicago Mendelssohn Club Chicago Woman's Chorus Chicago Symphony Orchestra Tickets on sale now at Club Of- fice, Lyon & Healy's. Harrison 5620 243 S. Wabash Ave. Maple Ave. at Oak Street Winnetka, Ill. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, WILMETTE, ILLINOIS Announces A Free Lecture on Christian Science by | PAUL STARK SEELEY, C. S. B. of Portland, Oregon Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Sunday Afternoon, April 23, 1922, at 3:30 o'clock |} IN THE WINNETKA WOMAN'S CLUB The Public is Cordially invited to attend hour, from Enjoy the Advantages of Electric Travel on the reliability of North Shore service mean a very real saving in time and energy. Stop-overs are made with minimum loss of time. 'tended trips on the speedy electric trains offer excellent opportunity for repose. always prompt. The clean, comfortable cars and attentive em- | ployees of this convenient route insure to all travelers a pleasant and restful journey. wn Baggage Checked To All Points Fd Limited Trains for Chicago leave Winnetka every 6:41 a. m. to 1:41 a. m. All Limited Trains to Chicago operate direct to 63rd and Dorchester and do not circle the Loop. Express Trains for Chicago leave Winnetka every half-hour from 6:59 a. m. to 7:59 a. m., then 8:32 a. m. and every half-hour to 12:02 a. m. Chicago North Shore & Milwaukee R.R. Phone Winnetka 963 Winnetka Ticket Office, Elm Street Arrivals are North Shore Line To the hurried business man the frequency and Ex-~ Junior Column 3 id The Store For Children 1160 Wilmette Avenue Wilmette 206006 HER DREAM COMES TRUE Sweet little Nell Fast asleep fell, Dreaming of beautiful clothes. Oh! What delight, Each thrilling sight Luring enchanted repose. When she awoke-- Eagerly spoke, "Where is the land of my dreams?" Then Mother said, "Make up your bed-- Kiddie Nook, that's what you mean!" * $F 0» Dear Kiddie Nook: Just a few lines, to tell you we have decided to keep the becoming spring coat which you sent me to try on. Everybody says it looks gorgeous, just as if it were made for me. We had a Coat sent out from down- town also, but it didn't com- pare with your coat, either in price or quality. This isn't the first time we have | had such an object lesson, and I guess we shall remem- | the choice of all the pretty things in the world for chil- dren, and your prices are so fair that our Daddy always says, "Well, there's one bill I don't mind paying promptly." * OF 0X What chilly weather we are having today! But who cares, so long as we have a smart Spring Coat, a cozy Sweater, or anything needed for comfort and taste in out- of-door apparel these days. By the way, we just had a dandy assortment of Knick- ers made up for girls, un- usual qualities of Khaki, Corduroy, Tweeds, and the like, at $2.75 up. Come while your size is available. At the same time, select your Middy Blouses and Suits. This is going to be a great year for sport wear. Camp- Fire Girls and Scouts will find us well prepared for their needs. As for the boys, our atten- tion has been equally de- voted to their interests, and their department has been much enlarged, according to the encouragement received. Our new clothes for the boys are just the kind they like, jaunty and up-to-date, as well as comfortable. Knickers in washable Flan- nel, Khaki, Corduroy, and Tweeds, may be had at $1.25 up. C'mon over, boys and girls. "Run like everything!" --_-- |