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i be i i | CIVIC AFFAIRS, WINNETKA, WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1 ~ MEETING TOPIC Annual Election Important Feature All residents of Winnetka, in what- ever part of town they may live, are cordially invited to attend the annwal meeting and election of the Village Im- provement association. This session will be held Monday evening, February 19, in Christ Church Parish house, Oak and Linden streets, at 8 o'clock. The invita- tion is issued by John C. Cobh, Presi- dent of the association, and by the Board of Managers, consisting of the chairmen of the different standing committees. This association, the oldest organiza- tion of its kind in Winnetka, embraces the entire community and looks at all village problems irom a community-wide point of view. A number of problems are pressing for the attention of the village at this time and this meeting affords perhaps tne most general oppor- tunity for the expression of village opin- ion of any of the un-official village hod- ies. Discuss Community Problems Following the annual election of offi cers and transaction of routine business, there will be an opportunity for discts- sion of such probiems as track depres- sion, community music, better care of parkways and vacant lots, building re- strictions and limitations, street clean- ing, noise and smoke abatement, accident prevention, forestry and planting, beauti- fication of public buildings, franchise provisions of public utilities, and their operation; in fact all problems having to do with the life of the community as a whole. Talk Track Depression Mr. Cobb is particularly anxious to thave a large attendance, as considerable emphasis will be placed on the subject of track depressicu at this meeting. The association has recently conducted an active compaign for new members, and while the response has been very gratify- ing, there is a large amount of work to be done by the association during the present year and it is strongly urged by the committe in charge that those who have not already sent in their mem- bership fees to Mrs. H. LI. Woolhiser, treasurer, to do so immediately so that the association's Board of Managers may know what {unds they are to have at their disposal. Extra School Bus Service Arranged For Zero Spell Extra bus service will be maintained by the Skokie school in zero or stromy weather, according to an announcement made by Principal Willard Beatty, last Wednesday. The severity of the weather and the distance of the school from some + homes of many of the pupils is respons- ible for the move. Two extra busses will leave the school at 8:50 a. m. on the north and south routes. The busses will pick up children walking toward the school. Mr. Beatty's anouncement made it plain that this does not mean that the extra service will become a regular part of the buss schedule. The two extra vehicles will be used only in extremely cold or stormy weather. BACK AT OFFICES Dr. O. H. Bersch, Optometrist, with offices in the Rockhold building, Wil- mette, has returned to his duties fol- lowing a brief illness. His daughter, Ruth Jean, is also, recovering from a mild attack of influenza. REAL ESTATE FIRM HAS STRONG STAFF Robert H. Anthony of Glencoe, well known in north shore real esaate and building circles, has established the branch office of Anthony and Lareau at 1605 Chicago avenue, in the North Shore hotel building, Evantson. Mr. Anthony is best known in con- nection with, his former affiliaaion with William Aitken, builder, at Hub- bard Woods. He is a native of Glen- coe, a graduate of the Glencoe Gram- mar school, New Trier Township High school the University of Illinois and Harvard Law school. In the last war Mr. Anthony enlist- ed in the navy attending the ensign's school on the Municipal Pier, Chica- go. After the war he accepted a pos- ition as professor of English at the University of Minnesota and later was assistant professor of English at Towa State University, at Ames, Iowa. More recently he was a salesman for Thorpe Bros Minneapolis, the largest real estate concern in that city. He has been in the real estate busi- ness in this vicinity for two years and is a' member of the Chicago Real Estate board and of the Association of Commerce. Mr. Lareau was an Ensign in the navy and instructor of French at Columbia university. He has attend- ed Lake Fonest and Northwestern universities. After leaving college he was general sales manager for a large Chicago real estate concern. Miss Marguerite Sachs, manager of the new Evanston office, has had a wide experience in north shore real estate. Miss R. T. Anthony is in charge of the renting in the Evanston offices. I. Marx handles the insur- ance and securities. SUNSET RIDGE, NEWEST NORTH SHORE GOLF CLUB The north shore's newest golf course --Sunset Ridge Country Club, --is in course of construction at a location two and one-half miles west of the Ebn street, Winnetka, station of the Chi- cago and Northwestern railroad. It is to be an 18-hole course, the land has been purchased by a group of young men and applications for membership are in- vited. The course will be completed late next summer.. Sunset Ridge comprises a tract of 130 acres with access from excellent highways. The course site is naturally adapted for golfing purposes, situated on high ground with natural drainage and containing soil of quality that permits easy growth of close grass sod for greens and fairways. Sunset Ridge Country Club is to be a strictly private club and not a moncey making. scheme, according to its found- ers. The club is to be operated on a conservative financial basis. Officers are' to be elected by the members when the membership applications reach the 200 mark. Information relative to Sunset Ridge is to be secured by communicating with Sunset Ridge Country club, box 135; Winnetka, IIL Read the Want Ads of officers. L Social Happenings A W. C. T. U. meeting in honor of Frances E. Willard will be held on Sun- day, February 1, at 2:30 o'clock in tle Grace English Lutheran church, Belden avenue at Larrabee street, Chicago. --_--Q-- The Rosewood Circle will hold an all day meeting in the Neighborhood room for the Community House on Mon- day, February 19. A large attendance is hoped for as there will be an election Box luncheon. --Q-- The Hawthorne Lane Circle will meet Tuesday, February 20, at one o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles Barnes, 491 Fir street. Mrs. Frank Kranich will be the assisting hostess. EE The Ridge Avenue Circle will meet Monday, February 19, at eleven o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Arthur M. Barrett, 321 Linden street. Box luncheon. Lip The Lincoln Avenue Neighborhood Circle will hold an all day meeting on Tuesday, February 20, at the home of Mrs. Hugo Hartman, 75 Lincoln avenue. hw so, A meeting of the Missionary depart- ment of the Woman's Society of the Congregational church was held Tues- day at the home of Mrs. Douglas Smith in Hubbard Woods. --Q-- . The Pine Street Circle will meet Tuesday, February 20, at 1064 Spruce street. Mrs. Hallinan and Mrs. Levin- son will be the hostesses. Oh Mr. W. D. Douglas of Buffalo, is spending the week end with his daugh- ter, Mrs. H. E. McNeal of 933 Elm street. ---- The Winter Club will give another of its Bowling and Dancing parties on next Monday evening at the Woman's Clubhouse. --Q---- Mr. Albert Pick, returned to his hone, 454 Sheridan road, early this week, from the Evanston hospital, where he had been seriously ill. 3? --Q-- Miss Dorothy Klotz, 722 Prospect ave- nue, has been elected president of the Golf Committee at the Indian Hill Golf club, for the coming year, --Q-- On Saturday evening, February 24, the Village Dancing club is giving a supper dance at the Winnetka Woman's club. 0 Mrs. Edgar Foster Alden, 352 Linden avenue, left Monday for St Louis, to be gone several days. --Q-- Mr, Guy Stuart Bailey, 610 street, is in California. Ash REMOVAL NOTICE The Hubbard Woods Beauty Shop, formerly of 903 Linden Avenue, Hub- bard Woods is now located in the Ait- ken Building, Gage street and Linden avenue. Adv. T349-1te. PAINT All Sise Cans, 'ubes, Speclal Colors You Can Do Better Here Than Elsewhere BASMESEN'S Store WINN 344 STORE WILLIAM A. HADLEY MAGAZINE AGENCY Feroveir mod new Seber tions to all Magazines solicited. Our specials: Saturday Evening Post Country Gentleman and Ladies' Home Journal. 913 OAK STREET Phone Winnetka 323 Winnetka x too! IIHR i | ness, we've got it us! 5 JOE AR SCULLY; What Do You Want Moved? No matter what it is, if anybody can move it, we can --ahd we'll do a real job of it, Moving things is our busi- fine that you might almost call it a PROFESSION with Winnetka 232 CLOSED 0 down so EXPRESSING & MOVING 6 PROUTY ANNEX WINNETKA | ILL. | | | mu % . Ll =m . Hemstitching . | | ® All kinds, as it should be done, Pleating, Buttons = ® covered, etc. High Class Work. n | | " Special; Clearing Sale Pictorial Review Em- m ® broidery, Beading Patterns; Latest designs. 25 Per ® " cent Discount on all patterns. 5 ' ] [| Agency; Singer Sewing Machines. Accessories, ® ® and Machines Repaired. Line Reform Felt Initials, ® u Beads, Laces, etc. i) Li |] ® |] . A.M. CARY x ® 1131 Greenleaf Ave. u B Near Wilmette Avenue Electric Station Phone Wilmette 2354 ® = Open 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Closed Saturdays 1 p. m. ] |} | EEE NEN NN EEE EEE NEENGS LER EE NEN VIVA PRESCRIPTIONS The symbol on the left hand corner of the little piece of paper that the doctor hands you may only mean a prescription to you. To the conscientious pharma- cist it has a far greater signif- icance. It means for him to take of the purest and best drugs obtainable in the specified amounts written by the physi- cian, mix them together in the correct way, so that they will give the desired results expected by the physician. Attention to details is one of the many factorswhich haveearned for us the right to claim "All that is right and best" in Drescription work. We solicit your patronage on these Sun- damental principals assuring you eox- pediency in compounding and prompt delivery. ADAMS PHARMACY WINNETKA Phone Winnetka 2 20 Years in our Present Location | \ © W.T. WILSON 555-57 CHESTNUT ST. A 2 PHONE Jit) WINNETKA 3 1446 Il SELLING and SERVICE We serve just as cheerfully as we sell. It's never any trouble to serve a patron; it's a plasure. We want you to feel that we are selling not only merchandise, but a comprehen- + s've and complete service that lasts ws long as there is need of it. PROPRIETOR Tm THI Tr iil