WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1925 I ----------- re ------ COMMUNITY HOUSE CALENDAR ) The Community Drama club will pre- sent the three-act play, "Don," in Rudolph Matz hall on Wednesday and Thursday evenings of this week. The Camp Fire Girls will have their usual Spring Food sale on Saturday LOCAL MASONS VISIT GLENCOE Event Is Reunion for Many Members morning, April 18, beginning at 10 o'clock. All Camp Fire Girls. Monday, April 13 Morning--Women's gymnasium class. Kindergarten. Afternoon--Camp Fire girls. Joy Givers. League of Women Voters luncheon. Evening--Community Players dress re- hearsal. Men's gymnasium classes. American Legion. Modern Woodmen. Triangle club. Tuesday, April 14 Morning--Kindergarten. Brush and Pencil class. Afternoon--Motion pictures. Bos' gymnasium classes. Camp Fire Girls. Ash Street Circle. Evening--Classes in English for foreign- TF ers. Friendship Circle. American legion rehearsal. Motion piciures. Thursday, April 16 Morning--Women's class in gymnasium. Kindergarten. Brush and Pencil class. All-day meeting Woman's society of Congregational church. Afternoon--Girls' class. Evening--Baseball. Czecho-Slovakian club. Community Drama club play, "Don." Chamber of Commerce. . Wednesday, April 15 Morning--Folk dancing. Kindergarten. Afternoon--Fancy dancing. Camp Fire Girls. Evening--Boy Scouts--3 troops. Men's class. Triangle Sisters. "American Legion rehearsal. Community Players in "Don." Friday, April 17 Morning--Kindergarten. Women's gymnasium class. Afternoon--Rotary club luncheon. Camp Fire Girls. Pathfinders club. Blue Birds--Motion pictures. Evening--Basketball. Motion pictures. : Saturday, April 18 Morning--Camp Fire Girls' food sale. The North Shore Theatre Guild has commenced rehearsals Winnetka housewives are asked to keep this in mind, and plan to attend this sale of delicious home-cooked foods, all prepared by the skill of the A notable event in local masonic cir- cles was the first official visit of Win- netka Lodge No. 1078, to Glencoe Lodge No. 983, on the last Tuesday evening in March. This visit was in the nature of a home-coming to the many members of Winnetka lodge who left Glencoe to form the lodge in this village. So it was to show their appreciation of the wonderful spirit of cooperation and friendliness that Glencoe has shown Winnetka lodge that about 100 Winnet- ka masons responded to Glencoe's invi- tation to come and exemplify the third degree on the evening's candidate, Rob- ert "Bob" Wienecke. It was a proud moment for Henry Wienecke, Sr., father of the candidate, the presence of such a large group of Masons. The lodge room was filled to its capacity. At the conclusion of the degree work the lodge adjourned to the dining room to partake of the excellent luncheon the stewards had prepared. Interesting talks were given by sev- eral of the past masters present, includ- ---- Ihe Sanifary Engineer] «=m Ee ERFECT fixtures make a bathroom a modern shrine Cleanliness. We are high- minded plumbers who delight in improving the charm and con- veniences of your home. We es- timate instantly--phone us. A Bath 3 Day Keeps You Fit Every Way VIC J. KILLIAN, Inc. SANITARY ENGINEERS Specialists in New Work and Remodeling. 874 Center St. of on its fourth Winnetka 1260 play. 3 4 4 F Rid eel Safe When You Ride 4 I write automobile insurance in the old Aetna Life In- surance Company. panies. 556 Center St. A full line of Fire Insurance Com- CLARK T. NORTHROP Winnetka, Ill. YES! INDEED to see his son made a Master Mason in| ing C. H. Roth, past master of Basuto- land Lodge No. 28. E. C., of Basutoland, South Africa, who gave a short summary of his observations of Freemasonry as gathered in his journeyings round the world. He touched on the universality of Masonry and how his lodge was formed in a little village that had but 50 white inhabitants. Those who took part in the degree work appreciated the remarks of one speaker who referred to the candidate, "Bob" Wienecke, as a "reinforced con- crete pillar of masonry," as his training as captain of the Northwestern f 2 team was evidenced as through the degree. & \ Winnetka lodge is looking fdrward to it here, and all members are urged to (A Christian Science%T opic The subject of the lesson at thé Fitst Church of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday morning April 12, will be "Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real 7" Services are held in the Masonic tem- ple building at 708 Elm street at 11 Read All the Want-Ads "Are Sin, Death Real," 41 3 watch for the date and plan to attend. | 4 CT: | AE SIX the date in May when Glencoe will vie#| iY o'clock. Sunday school convenes at 9:35 o'clock and a testimonial meeting is held on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The reading room at 526 Linden street is open daily except Sunday from noon until § o'clock and on Wednesday evening from 9 to 9:30 o'clock. T |' LAKE SHORE AUTO SALES Sales Room and Service Station 1010-16 Chicago Ave., Evanston, Ill. MATCH YOUR TUBES We have a tube tester in- stalled matching tubes. testing and Maybe you have the right tubes but for in the wrong places. Bring in your tubes and have them tested. No charge for this service. The Radio Service Shop G H. AFFELDT 18 Prouty Annex WINNETKA, ILLIN®IS 726 Elm St. "The Home of the Well Groomed Car" Richardson's Garage WASH ~DAY Is not a pleasant day if you have to do it your- self, but if you have us do it for you, it will be pleasant to you to see what can be done in a garage especially equipped to do a first- class job. Of course, we refer to your Auto- mobile. Phones 841 and 25 The Modern Skyline "The place where eatin We serve g is a pleasure" You are right. careful in selecting your eating You should be place. Your good health de- mands this precaution. You want pure, well cooked food. that kind here. Cameo Restaurant and Lunch Room 551 Lincoln Avenue Joe Stoner & Co. Phone Winnetka 32 WINNETKA TEAMING & SUPPLY CO. L. J. HAYES, Prop. Residence Phone 426 SENERAL TEAMING AND EXPRESSING, BUILDING MATERIAL, DRIVEWAYS, GRADING 16 Prouty Annex AND BLACK DIRT Winnetka, Illinois N America's cities every- where, towering high above thestreets, are the "skyscrapers," monuments to industries, build- ers, and all whose thought and achievement enable hundreds or thousands to work and live comfortably under one roof. These human hives, and the activity they shelter, are made possible by the telephone, with its cables and wires spreading from floor to floor and from room to room. The messages they send and receive, now despatched so quietly and speedily in all direc- tions, would require an army of messengers that could neither be mobilized nor directed. Without such a service as the telephone for the transmission of spoken messages, America's monumental business architec- ture would not exist, and men would still have to live and work close to the ground, instead of in the air. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY BELL SYSTEM One Policy - One System - Universal Service