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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1924 13 Winnetka Women Will Sell League Magazine October 4 HE De Luxe edition of the maga- zine of the Illinois League of Women Voters, containing infor- mation on all the candidates for the presidency, will be on sale on the streets of Winnetka on October 4, one week from today. This publication will be sold by a group of Winnetka women under the leadership of Mrs. Morris L. Greeley of 645 Maple avenue. They plan to "spell each other off," so that there will be no time from early morn- ing until late afternoon when one or more of them will not be walking up and down the streets of the business section of the village, ready to serve such citizens as are eager to be intelli- gent voters. For beneath the attractive cover of the magazine, drawn by John T. McCutcheon, will be found an ac- count of each candidate, a short history of his achievements, a picture of each candidate, a statement of the platform and aims of each party and discussions of various campaign issues, written by representatives of the respective parties. The League hopes that by choosing registration day for the selling of this edition of the magazine throughout the states, it will serve the double purpose of spreading information and of remind- ing such citizens who are not already registered, to do so on that day. For the purpose of getting out the vote, which means first getting out the registration, the Winnetka League is us- ing the sectional divisions as it made last year with the addition of Kenilworth as a separate section, or IL.eague pre- cinct, under the leadership of Mrs. E. F. Snydacker. This year the chairmen for the eight League precincts are: Miss Olivia Fen- tress, Mrs. M. P. Rees, Mrs. H W. Moore, Mrs. Charles Strong, Mrs. Mon- tague Ferry, Mrs. H. S. de Lay, Mrs. W. F. Wallace, and Mrs. C. E. Melhope. --0-- Special expenses have been incurred in, carrying on the work and improve- ment of Arden Shore, and those who have not yet sent in their subscrip- tions are asked to do so to help de- fray the expense. --_---- Miss Mary Fentrass, a debutante of carly September, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Fentress, has left for the east to resume her work at Vassar college. --_--Q-- On Wednesday evening of last week the Winnetka pupils of John Borino gave a delightful surprise party for him at his home, 859 Elm street, on the occasion of his fortieth birthday. iis Mrs. Victor Cunnyngham and fam- ily of 710 Lincoln avenue will return to the village September 29, from their summer home at Connors Lake, Phillips, Wisconsin. To Miss Ruth Matz and Miss Louise Otis have returned from their Europ- ean trip. Miss Otis arrived home last week, and Miss Matz came back Tuesday. --_--Q-- Bobbie Edwards, editor of "The Quill," a Greenwich Village magazine, and musician-composer, has returned to New York after a visit in Winnetka with his mother. aed ll On Thursday the Parchesi club met at Indian Hill club. The men had luncheon, and played golf in the after- noon. In the evening the members had a dinner-dance. --_--O-- Mrs. F. W. Schwall, 797 Cherry street, will entertain the Sacred Heart Church circle on Tuesday, September 30. A large attendance is desired. Ors Mr. and Mrs. Dain Depew Fuller, 182 Forest avenue, announce the birth of a son, on Tuesday, September 23, at the Evanston hospital. bi Mrs. Arthur W. Cushman, 779 Bryant avenue and her two daughters, Eleanor and Mary, are back from three months spent in the west and east. -- Mrs. F. D. Ely of 592 Cherry street | will be back by October 1. from northern Wisconsin ELEANOR BRAND BIRD SEED A song in every seed. A story in every package. At all Leading Dealers Packed by Wilmette Bird House The north shore alumnae of the National Kindergarten and Elemen- tary college will meet for luncheon Saturday, October 4, at 12 o'clock in the Sun room of the North Shore hotei, Evanston. The regular Monday meetings are being held with Mrs. Florence S. Capron. These meetings are spoken of as the "Workshop." Articles of fant wearing apparel and nursery accessories are being made for {the college Corner, 508 Davis street, Fvanston. The proceeds of these sales are to increase the college build- ing fund. Fe ¢ iE The opening meeting of the newly organized Central Council of Child- hood Education will be held "at the Eleanor club rooms, 17 North State street, Saturday, October 4, at 10:30 o'clock." There will be' a social half hour, music and 'a current exhibit, followed by an address by Flora J. Cooke on "Social Motive in Educa- tion." Everyone is welcome. ] --_--O-- On Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock the north shore alumnae of the Na- tional Kindergarten and Elementary college will meet with Mrs. Florence Capron at her home, 1414 Hinman avenue, Evanston. ¢ ; --_--0-- The Travel class met for luncheon on Wednesday with Mrs. Henry Peirce Pope of Glencoe. The mem- bers are reading, a book entitled "Great Britain" by Robert Shackleton. ---- R. H. Bowling of Winnetka has re- turned from a three weeks' motor trip in Massachusetts, where he visited rela- tives. iO Mrs. A. N. Forberg and her daughter, Ruth, 960 Linden avenue, have just re- turned from a three weeks' visit with relatives in Sutton, Nebraska. Di Mr. and Mrs. Heyliger de Windt are again at their home on Chest- nut street after an outing at Eagle Knob lodge, Lake Owen. --0 Mrs. Bert H. Kershaw is expected to return to her home, 325 Woodland avenue, Tuesday, after a summer's ab- sence. S03 Miss Katherine Sherman of 1062 Ash street left last week to enter the fresh- man class at the University of Wiscon- sin. Ss ATIF Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hinrichs of Rog- ers Park are settled in their new home at 363 Sunset road. --_---- Farle A. Channer of 402 Willow street is convalescing from a serious ill- ness at the St. Francis hospital. Read the Want-Ads MASONS RECEIVE 600TH MEMBER "Six Hundred Night" Ob- served with Ceremony On Thursday evening, September 18, Wilmette Lodge No. 931, A. F. & A. M. celebrated "Six Hundred Night." The lodge has grown steadily since it was instituted, October 28, 1910, and a large gathering, taxing the capacity of the lodge hall, was in attendance at the ceremonies when the six hun- dredth member was raised to the sub- lime degree of Master Mason. A number of distinguished guests graced the occasion. Worshipful Master I. R. Adkins was assisted by the regular officers, several Past Masters of Wilmette lodge, and the Imperial quartet. - In the social hour following the conferring of the dégree, reminiscences and felicitations were exchanged. The history, of the lodge has been creditable to the community and to the fraternity. Many of Wilmette's citizens are enrolled as members. The first Master. of the Lodge, George W. Hess, is now serving as secretary, and the only other secretary, Charles C. Schultz, completed, a year ago, his term. as. Master. The complete roll of Masters in chronological order is given herewith: George, W. Hess, Wil- liam D. Matthews, Arthur J. Taylor, L. R. Slawson, Hugo T. Zaremba, J. N. Macalister, "J." *G.* Wray, Frank C. Nason, Charles H. Jackson, Charles L. Hosken," Clifton I. Keith, Earl A. Pet- tibone, Charles C. Schultz, Irvin R. Adkins. At present the lodge meets in the Glover-Brown Lodge hall, but it is hoped and expected that within an- ther twelve-month a permanent home will be erected by the fraternity to house Wilmette lodge, Wilmette Chapter, R. A. M. and Wilmette Chap- ter O. E. S. A site for this building FALL TERM Season 1924-25 | The Oscar] {Deis Piano || school stands|| || for what is| [highest and| | best in the art|| lof teaching | music and di-| | rectinx music | | education. | OSCAR DEIS 1200 Central Ave. Tel. 984-M Wilmette J] REID MURDOC CHICAGO MH sneo tess REID, MURDOCH & CO. Established 1853 Chicago~ Boston ~ Pittsbuygh ~ NewYork. 'Best Trade Uses Monarch' "We have been selling your Monarch Coffee for sev- eral years. Our best trade uses and their friend as the best coffee they ever drank. trade is growing daily on Monarch." GIBBS CASH AND CARRY GROCERY recommends it to Our Ludington, Mich. Mayonnaise Dressing Cling Peaches Cherries Hominy oc 000 Island fod Sliced Peaches Beets Pumpkin Sweet Pickles Pork and Beans Apricots Red Kidney Beans Stringless Beans Sweet Relish Peanut Butter Pears Lima Beans Sweet Potatoes Catsu; Prepared Mustard berries Asparagus Tips Sauer Kraut Chili Sauce Grape Juice Raspberries Corn Spinach Preserves Fruit Salad Strawberries Tomatoes Salmon Mince Meat Pineapple Blackberries Peas Milk was procured several years ago at 1010 Central avenue, and a substantial building fund is now being accumu- lated. New Trier Grid Coaches Foresee Successful Year Football prospects at New Trier Township High school are looking brighter every day as the candidates are given the daily drills on the prac- tice fields. To get the best. out of the wealth of material that has been re- porting regularly, Coach Childs has or- ganized a coaching system this year that seems to be bringing excellent re- sults. In addition to Arnold Carpenter, the former Cornell man, who is assisting Coach Childs, W. S. Snyder, head of the department of mathematics and who was formerly football coach at New Trier, F. A. Kahler and W. L. Brown have been on the football field guiding the players. During scrimmage periods the coaching staff has been carefully watching each player, offering sugges- tions and criticisms. Four complete teams have been on the field every day and the regular routine of scrimmage, passing, punting, charging and tackling is given to all the players. The opinion of members of the coaching staff is that, barring un- forseen accidents, New Trier will have one of the strongest teams in the Sub- urban league. The first game of the season will be played at LaGrange, Saturday, October 4. The first home game will take place Saturday, October 11, against Thornton. 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