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WINNETKA TALK April 3, 1926 | Remember! J At a very moderate price we will assume the disagreeable task of cleaning your RUGS--DRAPERIES CURTAINS -BLANKETS as well as your wearing apparel. | We will clean them thoroughly and carefully, and return them at your convenience, with the colors refreshed and the texture renewed. American Dry Cleaning Co. Phone 4 10 Winnetka 541 Chestnut St. Winnetka Camp Fire Sparks Thursday, March 25, all the Camp Fire Girls met for a General Assem-- bly and were delightfully entertained by Miss Macintyre's group with a camp fire song by Lois Goldstein, a member of this group, which was much appeciated by the other girls. Announcemgnt was made of a hike for all the grqups for a Saturday in the near future, arrangements are in the capable hands of Miss Marian Montgomery, guardian. Both Guar- dians and girls are looking forward to this hike with keen anticipation. After a short practice of Camp Fire Songs the girls went to their various group meetings. One very interest- ing one, was the joint meeting of Mrs. Eisenbrand's, Mrs. Marshall's and Mrs. Pierce's groups in the Camp Fire Room under the direction of Miss Garretson. This was a general quizz and discussion of the health program from the high standards of the Camp Fire Girls. Mrs. Pierce entertained her group at her home with a supper picnic fashion around the fire-place. After supper the guardian conferred the rank of Woodgatherer on Antoinette Brown who had recently passed the require- ments for this rank. Mrs. Lawrence Stein, 812 Lloyd place, has been chosen as a director for the civics and philanthropy de- partment for the Chicago Woman's Aid for two years. --_---- Allen R. Gould of 322 Forest avenue was installed as one of the vice presi- idents at the annual banquet of the Traffic club of Chicago at the Hotel LaSalle Tuesday evening. Murray N. Billings is the new president. Special Prices on High Quality Ham and Bacon On Easter Saturday we are of- fering special prices on Miller & Hart's best brand of Bacon and Ham. The bacon is already sliced and is fresh and sweet; When grilled it will melt in vour mouth. The ham is sugar cured and of delicious flavor. You will also like our Spring Lamb. Try it with mint sauce. PETERS MARKET Meats of Quality Only 734 Elm St. Phone 920-21-22 Winnetka MASONS HOLD RALLY Stormy Weather Fails to Dampen Ardor of Winnetka and Glencoe Men at Reunion BY JOFRANE Last Tuesday evening Winnetka lodge No. 1078, A. F. & A. M., was host to Glencoe lodge, No. 983, the home lodge of so many of the foun- ders of Winnetka lodge. Despite the handicap of the terrible blizzard which raged that evening, about 150 Masons were present and from all indications thoroughly en- joyed the evening. William R. Mitchell, Worshipful Master of Glencoe lodge, in greeting members of Winnetka lodge, and other visitors, said that Glencoe lodge might be called one of the parents of Winnetka lodge, and expressed his ad- miration and gratification at the prog- ress that the husky offspring had made in the last four years. The officers of Glencoe lodge, as- sisted by the Glencoe Masonic Chorus then proceeded to exemplify the third degree in their usual thorough and impressive way. The beautiful cere- monies of this degree, as exemplified by these men, was an inspiration to all those present. At the conclusion of the meeting a buffet lunch was served in the dining room. On account of being called out of town on urgent business, Merle B. Waltz, silver-tongued orator and Past Master of Glencoe lodge, was unable to be present and give one of his famous orations. A special meeting of Winnetka lodge is called for Saturday, April 3, start- ing at 1 o'clock, with work in the Third degree. Supper will be served at 6 o'clock. : There will be one evening candidate, who will be the son of one of the Past Masters of Winnetka lodge. This night will be known as Fathers' and Sons' and Past Masters' night. There will be special music and other enter- tainment. Be sure to attend and try to come in the afternoon. Representatives from the Grand lodge and other Masonic bodies will be present. Lionel Robertson of "Hollyhock House," Ravinia, will speak on "In- terior Decorating at the College club Saturday evening, April 3, at 8 o'clock. --Q-- Mrs. William Morse of 433 Provident avenue left last week to spend a few weeks in Mobile, Ala, as the guest of her daughter there. Sing Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cluett of 1147 Sheridan road, accompanied by their granddaughter Miss Emily Scott, re- turned to their home last week after an extended stay in Pasadena. y CROSLEY oy Q ~ C The Radio Service Shop 4 18 Prouty Annex Phone 1840 I.