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6 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1924 CONCERT SERIES NOW ASSURED FOR 1924-25 Another season of symphony concerts for the north shore is assured. Monday evening the management of the New Trier Township Orchestral association took subscriptions for season tickets for the 1924-25 season in sufficient amount to insure a fine financial position for the association. The occasion was the next to the last concert of this year, and notwithstanding the fact that a great many concert goers were absent because of the inclement weather, those present approved the ambitious plans of the committee unanimously. As was stated in WiLme™E LiFe last week, the personnel of the orchestra will be raised; from 35 players to 45 pldyers next year, with a consequent increase in the price. of the tickets to $5.00. On April 21, the date of :the last concert of the season, these subscribers who were not present will be given an opportun- ity to sign subscription cards. Already a large number of people who were guests at: last Monday evening's concert have signed subscriptions for the wait- ing list, and the prospects are that sea- son tickets to these concerts will be as scarce next year as they have been in the past. The work of taking subscrip- tions for the series of matinees will not be begun for a month or more. Country Day Basket Ball Men Beat Francis Parker The Francis Parker Boys basket ball team' of Chicago was defeated and an- other victory added to the North Shore Country Day school's long string Fri- day night, March 8, in the North Shore gymnasium. The visitors proved much stronger than expected and were lead- ing at the end of the first half 12-9 having outplayed and outpassed their opponents. In the final half, however, the North Shore team came back with new pep and unbeatable determination to win and by the end of the third quarter had brought the score to a tie, 16-16. In the last quarter two field goals and a free throw gave North Shore the nec- essary margin on which to win, and the score ended in their favor 21-17. Village Assessments Must Now Be Paid in Chicago Special assessment books of the Vil- lage of Winnetka were closed Monday March 10, and the property owners are advised that those who have not paid their special assessments to date will be required. to make payment on or after April 1, in the County collector's offices ig the County building, Chicago. jecial" assessinents on the Hubbard oods and Indian Hill station ; L parks on now due and payable to Sanborn Hale, treasurer of the Park district, at is offices in the Winnetka State Bank. Charles P. Soule Dies Suddenly of Paralysis Charles P. Soule, 555 Cherry street, died suddenly Friday night, March Vs following a stroke of paralysis suf- fered while he was visiting at the Chicago Athletic club. Rushed to a nearby hospital, Mr. Soule died short- ly after he was stricken. Masonic services were held at Rose- hill chapel on Monday afternoon, March 10. Mr. Soule was western manager of the American Type Founders com- pany. He was a 32nd degree mason, and a shriner, a member of the Square club of Jersey City, the Oriental Con- sistory and of numerous other clubs in Chicago. He had been a resident of Winnetka for many years. He is survived by his widow, Ida Rommiess Soule, and a son, Paul R. Soule, 807 Forest avenue, Wilmette. 200 School Children to Appear in Concert Here The sixth grades ,of the four Win- netka public schools, totaling more than 200 pupils, will give a joint choral con- cert at the Skokie school April 4, and friends of the schools are invited to attend. Several members of the New Trier High School orchestra have agreed to furnish the accompaniment, and the first chair 'cellist of the Chicago Symphony orchestra will also render several solo numbers. Much very creditable talent is to be found among these pupils, it is said, and hey are doing their bit toward develop- 'ng music appreciation among the school children. later. "Prophet and Jehovah" Is Men's Class Topic Sunday "The Prophet who reopened inter- course with Jehovah," is the subject for discussion at the meeting of the Men's Sunday Morning class of the Winnetka Congregational church at Community house, Sunday, March 16. John Edgar Freeman will be the leader this Sunday and Myron E. Adams will conduct the floor discussion. Every man in the village is invited to the class sessions. The Board of local Improvements this week received a petition Irom owners of property located on Scott avenue west of Greenwood avenue, re- questing installation of a sewer on the south side of the street to replace the present open ditch at that location. STATED MASGCNIC MEETING There. will be a stated meeting of the Winnetka Masonic lodge on Tuesday evening, March 18, when there will be examinations in 1st degree. It will be Ladies' Night in the dance hall of the temple. Further details will be given || North Shore Book Fellows Organize; Meet on Sunday A Book Fellow circle, the only one on the north shore, has been organ- ized in Evanston and will meet every Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock, at the home of Hugh Robert Orr, 1417 Oak avenue. Two books already discussed by the circle are Booth Tarkington's "Mid- lander" and "The King of the Black Isles." On Sunday, March 16, the circle will read Joseph Conrad's "Rover." All "Book Fellows on the north shore; as well as other interested per- sons, are invited to these meetings. Dr. Harold R. Schildberg Osteopathic Physician 545 Lincoln Ave. What a Blessing Is Insurance! YOU rezlize it after you have a fire and a loss. With no insurance on account of your own negligence. THEN, that Automobile Accident! Your car skidded--smashed into an- other fellow, then a damage suit. It is then that you blame yourself for not having provided yourself with protec- tion. . THE, AETNA. will take care of you at a very moderate cost. CLARK T. NORTHROP, Agent 556 Center St., Winnetka, Ill. Office Phone Winn. 799 Winnetka, Ill. Res. Phone Winn. 2041 Associated with Dr. Edwin T. Schildberg OAK TERRACE LAUNDRY KID} CLEANERS AND DYERS Do Not pur ue WITH MR. FRET - - SEND USYOUR CLOTHES 8 AND MAKE RIM GET a | §F MPF 1 habit on your FRET has been in the of paying you a visit washday drive him from | home. Call us on the phone. Let us do you wash. We will do it right. Small price, satisfactory work. Wet Wash, 20 Ibs. $1.00 | Rcugh Diy, llc per lb. This includes fiat pieces ironed. | Oak Terrace Laundry | For information: Phone Highland Park £7 }T'S READY FOR THE FIRE! & b/. ll" in SERVICES «°° = = Tt OUR tender, desirable roasts, steaks and chops will aid you in master- ing the proper art of mastication. Each sweet morsel of our meats will appeal to your palate and to your digestion's sense of assimilation. PETERS MARKET A. PETERS, Prop. 734 -ELM STREET Phone Winnetka 920-921-922 First Church of Christ, Scientist, Wilmette, Ill, Tenth St. and Central Ave. Services: * Sunday at 11 A. M. Wednesday Testimonial Meeting at 8 P. M. Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Subject of the Lesson Sermon March 16, "Substance" The Public is cordially invited to attend the Church Services and visit the Reading Room. Christian Science Reading Room 1163 Wilmette Ave. Hours: Daily (except Wednesday Saturday) 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Wednesday: 9 A. M. to 7:45 P. M. Saturday: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. The Bible and Works by Mary Baker Eddy and all other author- and ized Christian Science Literature may be read, borrowed or pur- chased. ED) § 818 Elm Street nerves and muscles. FELLLLLLLLLLLLVLY wk Food GT Tn LG Indu Beauty Shop ETHEL M. TAYLOR What we told you last week about the facial treatments, holds equally good regarding scalp treatments. just as important, in order to attain satisfactory results, to understand the anatomy These splendid scalp treatments should be followed by our corrective hot oil treatments. FRR RLLLVLIRRRL Winnetka 2176 It 1s of the scalp, its structure, 3 7 674 Vernon Ave. A. SIMON, Prop. Phone Glencoe 38 NO TAILOR can make your suit look so well with just taking out spots and pressing, as we can with our process of cleaning. We get the "dust and grit right out of the pores of the material. Your suit will last twice: as long if we clean it. Glencoe, Ill iii R al not new finish. Sulphuric Acid--A finish that stands this test will stand the ..ardest usage. Fire --Even a flame cannot harm Oakland's finish. Ammonia-- The strongest ammonia is used in this test. HH Fire Extinguisher--It kills fires but not the bright- ness of Oakland's finish. Lime Cement-- This test proves that it's hard to harm Duco finish. Hot Tar--See how easy it is to clean road tar from Duco. Boiling Water--It is fine to know that the finish will stand this test. Mud--See a muddy car cleaned with a dry cloth without harm to its finish! Dust-- With Duco you can safely dust your car as often as you please. See These Tests Muriatic" Acid--It does harm Oakland's darin § of Oaklands | Duco Body-finish | Every day and evening, beginning March 17th and ending March 22, we will put on a most unusual demonstration at our show room. The beautiful new Duco body finish of the True Blue Oakland i will be tested and its remarkable qualities proved right before your eyes. After seeing these tests, listed at the left, you will realize what a wonderful advance Oakland has made in bringing out this new finish. Come-- Bring the Family See These Tests Examine, too, the many other advanced features of the 1924 Oakland, the desirability of which can also be demonstrated just as conclusively. Every Day and Evening March 17th to 22nd HANSON MOTOR CO. WINNETKA, ILL. 557 Chestnut Street Phone 330 p re RS RODUCT OF GENERAL MOT 2