~ be held Tuesday of next week, WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1923 LODGE IS BUSY IN DEGREE WORK Class of Seven Give Work Saturday Winnetka lodge of the Masonic order spent Saturday afternoon and evening in conferring the Third De- gree on a class of seven candidates. It was an enthusiastic meeting and everyone entered into the spirit of the work with eagerness. A large number of masters, past masters and visiting brethren, were present from neighboring lodges, and those who took part in the work gave excellent example of how it should be perform- ed. No finer class of men ever received the Thigd Degree than those who were made Master Masons Saturday afternoon. Some of these men occupy positions of considerable prominence in the business world. The class was made up as follows: James Henry Thomas, Herman O. K. Meister, Charles E. Maxwell, Jr. Arthur 'E. Bryson, Peter Denny, Horace E. Newhall, Paul D. Blake.. Hear Chaplain Davies At 6:30 o'clock the brethren ad- journed for one hour to partake of a tempting dinner which was served at the Community House. After the din- ner man was properly taken care of the Brethern listened to their chap- lain, Rev. J. F. Davies, who made one of his characteristic, short addresses. Work was resumed at 7:30, and some of the finest ritualistic work ever wit- nessed in Winnetka lodge was put on. The work of the visiting masters, past masters and brethern was worthy of much admiration and praise. Among these visitors were the follow- ing prominent Masons: A. J. Austin, River Forest lodge; Fred A. Marshall, Golden Rule lodge, Chicago; F. A. Frost, master, Park lodge; George Greene, A. O. lodge, Highland Park; Arthur J. Holland and H. L. Hammond of Lake Forest lodge; W. J. Rayney, Circle lodge, Chicago; F. C. Wellman, Community ~ lodge, Chicago; F. E. Bolton, Robert Lash lodge, Boston, Mass.; Fred H. Topp and Hendrick A. Vandyke of ~ Golden Rule lodge, Chicago; Roy H. Tolleson, South Shore lodge, Chicago; and Al Zimmerman, Park lodge, Chi- cago. At the regular meeting which will the ~ Third degree will be conferred on two candidates. FA COMMUNITY HOUSE | CALENDAR - J WEEK OF APRIL 2, 1923. Monday, April 2 All Day. North Shore Sewing Guild, Rooms 9, 10,11. Afternoon. Kindergarten in Room 6. ] In the Gymnasium, 2 classes for small ~ boys at 3:45 and 4:30. ~ Blue Birds, 2 groups, Rooms 2 and 4. Evening. In the Gymnasium, class for i; young men at 7:30. |} Class for business men at 8:: W. A os in Improvement 5 Rooms 9, 10, 11, at 8 o'clock. F Royal Arcanum in. the Assembly © Room at 8 o'clock. 8 Triangle Club in the Club Room at % 8 o'clock Tuesday, April 3 All Day. Community House Sewing Club in Rooms 9, 10, 11.. Morning. Woman's Class in the Gym- nasium at 9 o'clock. Afternoon. In the Gymnasium, Basket Ball for Boys at 4 o'clock. Kindergarten in Room 6 at 1:30. Camp Fire Girls, at 4 o'clock--3 groups, in Rooms 2, 4, 5 Evening. In the Gymnasium, class for young Ladies at 7:30. "Friendship Circle" class at 8:30. "Friendship Circle" Club in the Neigh- borhood Room from 8:30 to 10. Classes in English for Foreign men and women, at 8 o'clock, Rooms 2, 4, 5,76, and 7. Boy Scouts, Troop No. 2, ni Room A, £730; "0, T.*R.": Boys: in Gift ;Room at 8 o'clock. Wednesday, April 4 All Day . Meeting of the Women's So- ciety of the Congregational Church. Afternoon. Social Dancing--2 classes in the Gymnasium at 4 and 4:45. Evening. In the Gymnasium, American Legion ,at 8 o'clock. Pine Street Circle in the Assembly Room and Neighborhood Room at 8 o'clock. Morning. Class for women in the Gym- nasium at 9 o'clock. Afternoon. Basketball sium at-4 o'clock. Thursday, April 5 Kindergarten at 1:30. Evening. Boy Scouts, the Assembly Room in the Gymna- Troop No. 1 in at 7:30. cap Low Shoes for the New Season Before you select the shoes you are going to wear this spring and summer, remember that Cantilever Shoes possess certain desirable features not found in ordinary shoes. Cantilevers are serviceable, being made of fine materials in one of our high grade shoe factories ("Edwin C. Burt," Brooklyn, N. Y.) They have the flexible arch which fits and supports your foot at its most del- icate point. The support is natural and beneficial, for the flexibility of the shank permits your arch muscles to strengthen. Circulation is unimpeded. They have room for your toes with- out crowding. The heels are sensible without being ungainly, and they are rightly placed for comfortable walking. There are different heights of heels, none too high for correct posture. Cantilever Shoes have the intelligent design which makes them favored by foot specialists, and the grace of contour which makes' them preferred by women who wish to look well and feel well. How you will enjoy the springtime if Shoes! Sold in Wilmette only by "Wilmette Shoe Store Z. Rafalski, Prop. 1050 Central Ave., Wilmette your feet are free and easy in Cantilever | El Take Your Choice of a wide variety of foods. Our count- er offers an appetiz- ing array of soups, salads, meats, des- serts. The Cafeteria way is the best way Welch's Cafeteria Wilmette ------ Community Drama Club in the Gym- nasium at 8 o'clock. New Trier Horticultural Society in Room 7 at 8 o'clock. Scandinavian Pleasure Club in Rooms 9, 10, 11, at 8 o'clock. Friday, April 6 Afternoon. Motion Picture Matinee in the Gymnasium at 4:15. Camp Fire Girls, 2 groups, in Rooms 9 and 5, at 4 o'clock. Evening. "Motion Pictures in the Gym- nasium at 7:15 and 8:45. George Arliss in "The Played God." Saturday, April 7 Morning. Camp Fire Girls' Food Sale in the Assembly Room at 10:30. In the Gymnasium at 100'clock, Bas- ketball practice, Country Day school. Afternoon. In the Gymnasium, Small Boys at 2 o'clock, men at 3:30; Vol- ley Ball at 5. "Clowns of Harmony" 8 o'clock. Evening. Horticultural Society Dance in the Gymnasium at 8 o'clock. Recital in the Assembly Room at 8 o'clock. W. H. Edwards, Pioneer Business Man, Is Dead William Henry Edwards, secretary of the Orr and Lockett Hardware company for 45 years, and a Chicago pioneer Man Who in Room 5 at SEE THE THOR FIRST North Shore Thor Shop Factory Branch 724 Elm St. Phone 276 WINNETKA widely known in business circles, passed away Tuesday, March 20. Funeral ser- vices, conducted by the Rev. Fred V. Hawley, were held from the residence at 428 Linden street, Saturday, March 24, at 2 o'clock. Interment was at Graceland. Mrs. Ruth W. Edwards, the widow, survives, with a son, Dudley S. Edwards, and two daughters, Mrs. A. W. E. Petti- grew and Miss Jennie Edwards. Mr. Edwards was the son of John M. Edwards, for many years a leader in educational work in connection with the Hughes high school at Cincinnati, EE EEEEENEENEERBg POULTRY-- Broilers, Frying and Roasting Chickens-- Freshly Dressed . Squabs Mrs. Smith 819 Oak Phone 112 WINNETKA EE EEE EEENERER EE EEREEEENFg FEE EE EER ERN We Fine fresh-dressed For Easter Genuine choice Spring Lamb-- Hind Quarters and Fore Quarters Fresh-dressed Stewing Chickens Best fresh-dressed Frying Chickens At Reasonable Prices Offer-- Roasting Chickens 734 Elm Street PETERS MARKET A. PETERS, Proprietor Phones 920-921-922 perpetual order. A secretary desk mahogany throughout. charm and beauty. scritoire. "Order means light and peace, inward liberty and free command over one's self; order is power." --AMIEL. Two-tone solid mahogany Sheraton period piece $135.00 My own little corner that may be closed from prying eyes. when it is opened, a score of pigeonholes, drawers and nooks are unfolded for my use. In my escritoire all my papers that record my affairs are kept in The file racks on the inside of the doors make it easy to separate those matters which demand immediate atten- tion from the routine records. of pure Sheraton design. This is the desk you have been searching for--a place to work-- a place to keep your notes and documents in ORDER. One visit to the Brown-Umlandt store in Evanston will make you want to come again and again. things that make furnishings individual and different. Ryo Unilandf "ee 1555 Sherman Ave. Next to the Ring Ting Evanston Constructed of solid Finished in antique style that gives it You will find many unusual Phone Evanston 7904 Next to the Ring Ting EEE EEE EEE ENE EEN ENN EEE EEE ENE EEENEEEEED But