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- positions : Symphony," . Sketches," Schoenefeld's "Rural Sym- in A 6 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1923 FISK SINGERS HERE ON TUESDAY, NOV. 27 The Fisk Jubilee Singers will appear in the Winnetka Congregational church on the evening of November 27. The negro spirituals and plantation melodies which they will sing are repre- sentative of America's only group of folk songs and have inspired such com- as Dvorak's "New World Kroeger's '""T'en American phony," Chadwick's "Second Symphony" and other selections. These melodies, composed and sung in the southern cotton fields secretly, were first brought to public attention by the original Fisk Jubilee Singers in 1871, when they 'started out to enlist support for their school--then but five years old. Ameri- can audiences accorded them such a re- ception that they ventured a trip over- seas where the Old World gave them and their songs a tremendous ovation. Ever since then the Music depart- ment of Fisk university has carefully collected and recorded for posterity all the negro spirituals it could discover, and has sent on tour a trained group of singers to carry their simple message of hope and goodwill to audiences all over the country. GROCERY BUSINESS ENLARGES SERVICE Sam Salvadore di Francisco, pro- prietor of the Hubbard Woods Grocery and Market, is on the job again. The big "money-saving sales" he used to advertise in the columns of Winnetka Talk are to be resumed with renewed vigor, Mr. di Francisco announced this week when he entered into an agree- ment with the Talk for a campaign of consistent advertising on an ambitious scale. The Hubbard Woods Grocery and Market plans to spreads its business throughout the north shore. It has contracted for big advertising space in the three Hollister, Inc., publications-- Wilmette Life, Winnetka Talk and Glencoe News, and has instituted an auxiliary delivery service that will reach into the most remote corners of the township. Richards to Speak on Recent Church Council Since his talk to the Young People's club about the great National Council of Churches that he recently attended Springfield, Massachusetts, Rev. James A. Richards, pastor of the Win- netka Congregational church, has been asked to speak on the same subject from this pulpit, and he plans to do so Sun- day morning, November 18. He will speak again on some of the aspects of the Council discussed in his former talk and take up other matters for which there was not time that night. "If something of the high spirit of the Springfield meetings could get loose in this community it would. do wus all good," Mr. Richards declares. LEGION BULLETIN | . Winnetka Post No. 10 The Post Armistice Night at River- side Inn proved an unqualified suc- cess. Commander Lynch, in his in- augural address, gave a straight-from -the-shoulder talk, calling upon every member to put forth his best efforts to strengthen the post and enlarge the membership. The boys gave "Tommy" a big hand. At the regular meeting Tuesday night of this week, the Post declined the offer of the North Shore Players to give a benefit performance in Win- netka under auspices of the Legion. Members are urged to get to the Post meetings promptly at 7:30 o'clock in order that everybody may part- icipate in the snappy business meet- ing, so that the social program can begin at 8:30 sharp. The Post mailing list is being care- fully checked and revised where nec- essary to make certain that every member is getting his mail and the notice of Post Doings. A drive for new membership is in progress with 100 percent as the goal. Sarg's Marionettes to Be Seen Here December 4 Tony Sarg's famous marionettes will appear in the Jane Kuppenheimer Me- morial hall of Skokie school Wednes- day afternoon, December 4, in presenta- tions of "Red Riding Hood," "Hansel and Gretel," "Monsieur Le Capitaine," and "Ching and Chang." The productions will be under per- sonal supervision of Rachel Bussey Kin- solving, who produced the Marionettes in Winnetka last winter. Buy a Chevrolet Today ORTHWESTERN| N MOTOR CO. N 1103 Chicago Ave., Evanston 724 Elm St., Winnetka 136 1st St., Highland Park | 551 Lincoln Avenue "The place where cating is a pleasure" Cameo Restaurant and Lunch Room What Everybody Wants is good food well cooked. So long as the food is good and good, that's tastes almost enough. Joe Stoner & Co. NOW! Everybody in Wilmette, Kenilworth, Win- netka, Hubbard Woods and Glencoe is invited to the biggest Thanksgiving Dinner ever given on the North Shore. Orrington Hotel, Thursday, November 29. Make reservations Property Damage. the damage. Why protection today? run LIABILITY INSURANCE SAVES YOUR SAVINGS OU are not insured against this great risk just because you have insurance for Fire and Theft, Collision or They are good--but when the un- avoidable happens, bringing injury to another through _ you, only LIABILITY INSURANCE will help you pay risks CLARK T. NORTHROP, Agent 566 Center St., Winnetka when you can get this Injuries from Fall Are Fatal to Walter F. Olds Walter F. Olds, well known Chicago attorney and close friend of the late President Harding, died at his home, 428 Ridge avenue, Friday, November 0, from complications arising from in- juries sustained when he fell in his office several weeks ago. Services were held at the home Sun- day, November 11, and the remains taken to Mount Gilead, Ohio, for burial, Mr. Olds had practiced law in Chi- cago since 1909. He was a close friend of the late President Harding and At- torney General Harry M. Daugherty. He is survived by his widow and two children. Evans Larsen, Realty Man, Taken by Death Funeral services for Evans Larsen, who died at his home, 803 Pine street, Tuesday evening, November 13, were held at Segerston's Undertaking chapel, 3154 North Clark street, Chicago, at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon. Rev. David Lottic of Chicago officiated and burial was made at Mount Olive. Mr. Larsen had made his home in Winnetka for the past five years and was active in real estate circles, He is survived by his widow and two daugh- ters, Dorothy and Helen. E 8 ~ s11 Phone 4 Kenilworth Kenilworth Avenue 3075 eee BAKER COTTAGE CRAFTS STUDIO MRS. HART E. BAKER KENILWORTH, ILL. Attractive Novelties in Scarfs, Rugs, Bags and Fabrics for Unique Gifts and Bridge Prizes SPECIAL HOLIDAY ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED <p Come in right away and see OUR GIFTS FOR CHILDREN also our splendid showing of PARTY FAVORS Favors and Candies for Thanksgiving Duncan's Confectionery Phone: Winnetka 290 786 Elm Street WINNETKA | L = pe Ea EE pres ot unio [8 | In Do. You Know That Wi 1 A Alt" 1891419151916 1917 = ~~ Prices of T= | Goudyear nt 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 HIS little chart shows that for years Goodyear Tire prices have been | kept below the av- | erage price level of all commodities. Goodyear Tires to- day cost 39% less than they did in 1914. And they are the best tires Good- yearever made. This is a good time to buy Goodyears. As Goodyear Service Station Dealers we sell and recom- mend the new Goodyear Cords with the beveled All- Weather Tread and back them up with standard Goodyear Service BRAUN BROS. 723 Oak St, Winnetka GOODSYEAR Z b If the JEWETT Can't Do It | i A thrifty Six built by Paige IT CAN'T BE DONE ; TRACY HOLMES MOTOR CO. 1027 Davis St. Tel. Evanston 4903 EVANSTON, ILL. Automobile Owners OPEN-WITH-DOOR CURTAINS | A Convenience to be Appreciated Your own install. curtains are used. Takes about 2 hours to Quickly detachable in warm weather. ARVIN HEATERS FOR FORDS $1.75 AUTO TRIMMING SHOP 20 PROUTY ANNEX AUTOMOBILE NECESSITIES FOR WINTER DRIVING IMPERIAL PRIMER A practical accessory which makes your car start easier in cold weather. WINTER FROSTS A protection for your radiator against freezing. Also regulates the temperature | of your cooling system giving you the \ : | best results. ALCOHOL FOR YOUR RADIATOR - ~ The Home of the Well-Groomed Car RICHARDSON'S GARAGE 726 Elm Street, Winnetka Phone Winnetka 25 and 841