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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1925 WINTER PROGRAM 2 ' : A -------- 2 ARRANGE CENTER women will be held twice a week this y House gymnasium schedule : ear. The following is the new Community Monday 9:10 A. M. Women's gym class. Drama Club Busy With Casting of Its Plays Casting of plays is the business these days for the producing committee of the Community Drama club of which Mrs. Sherman Goble is chairman. As an- nounced in last week's issue of Win- NETKA TALK, the club has outlined its program for the approaching season, having determined upon a group of unusually interesting plays including "Old Lady 31," "The Piper," "Tillie of Bloomsburg," and "The Square Peg." Rehearsals are to begin without de- lay, it is said, and the club is par- ticularly desirious of names of new members to augment the present membership list, in order that the best talent available may be ob- tained for the various vehicles. Wednesday and Thursday of each of the months of November, February, X THE LACE Whatever you're going to do in repairs or painting or changes about the place, you will want to get done now to have everything in the best of shape for the long winter season ahead. Here are a few suggestions of handy tools Wooden Rakes 3:45 P. M. Aesthetic dancing. 7:30 P. M. Young men's gym class. : 8:30 P. M. men's class. Community House Soon to wa Tresday . oe . M. ennis. Hum With Activity 3:45 P. M. Aesthetic dancing. 7:30 P. M. Young women's gym class. Plans for the activities in Communi- 8:30 P. M. Friendship club. ty House for the coming season are Wednesday taking shape, it is announced, and the A. M. Tennis. ; work of this busy institution promises 3:45 P. M. Small boys' club. to open up bigger than ever. There 7:30 P. M. Young men's baseball. will be the usual gymnasium classes Thursday : for men, women, Friendship Circle 9-10 A. M. Women's gym class. girls and children. Some of these 3:45 P. M. Camp Fire Girls. classes will be conducted twice a week. 4:30 P. M. High school boys. Provision is made for basket bal, ten- 7:30 P. M. Young women's gym. nis, and other games. 8:30 P.M. Men's class. The aesthetic dancing classes will be AMT Friday continued under Miss Patricia Taylor. 3.45 P Wo ial dacs These proved so successful under her : or oe1a! dancing. up to 8:30, Boy Scouts 8:30 P. M. Young men. Saturday Afternoon 2-5, Boys. Evening, Reservations. Asks Village to Alter _ instruction last year that the parents requested more of this work, and direc- tor of gymnasium, Harry P. Clark, has arranged for these classes two after- noons a week this year--on Monday and Tuesday. The social dancing for boys and girls will be under the instruction of Miss Margaret Carswell who has had much successful experience in this work. As both these classes promise to be filled soon, it is advisable that parents wish- ing to enter their children in them, make arrangements as soon as possible. The women's gymnasium class will meet Monday and Thursday mornings at 9 o'clock. On other mornings the gymnasium will be available for tennis. Gymnasium classes for men and young An application was Clerk's division, from the zoning ordinance. future. Lot Zoning Designation received from Seibert Dietz, 688 Center street, by the Village council last Tuesday evening to rezone a lot described as Lot 50, County residental commercial classification. The matter was referred to the board of appeals in accordance with the provisions of t A public hear- ing will probably be held in the near to COOL AND COMFORTABLE would not mean a thing if the food itself were unwholesome and improp- erly cooked. Try the Cameo for a combination of everything that makes a restaurant popular with its patrons. 'The place where eating is a pleasure" Cameo Restaurant and Lunch Room 551 Lincoln Avenue Joe Stoner & Co. LINN WH Lr RE NCH Z iz = I= ~~ ARBON CO "© NO2303 No2 2 NN Revove: No. 2303 lt Vertical, $3.75 Pe NSS TZ. > N N a Dependability and Long Life --both essential--built into all Ray-O-Vac Radio Batteries. Ray-O-Vac No. 2303 is the 45 volt vertical type battery built to give long dependable service on any receiv- ing set using up to 15 milliamperes of current. It is especially recommended for receiving sets requiring a large battery in a compar- atively small space. Manufactured by FRENCH BATTERY COMPANY Madison, Wisconsin +RAY-0-VAC+ Radio's Best Batteries Blaylor &(c 546 CENTER STREET Phones Winnetka 998-999 March and April. : to help you. securing the Plays will be given on the second Saws Hammers Of the plays listed above, "The Piper" will be given in conjunction with the Dramatic department of school, it is announced. the Skokie Among the new residents in Winnetka are Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shibko of 470 Orchard lane. When EYES Grow Weary After reading, sewing, business or exposure to the elements, your EYES often become tired, dulland heavy. Theniswhenyou need Murine. This soothing, refreshing lotion soon makes EYES bright and clear again. Harmless! WriteMurineCompany, Dept. 80, Chicago, for FREE Eye Care Book JR {0 iL EYES Screw Drivers Paint Brushes Wrenches Paper and Leaf Burner To keep the place clean on windy fall days and rid the place of drifting leaves, you will find a Cyclone Burner handiest, neatest and most sightly. They cost but Wheel Barrows $2.75 Eckart Hardware Co. 735 Elm Street Winnetka, Illinois Phones 843-844 Pruning Knives Hatchets Brooms Banking for the People Copyrighted 1924 Harvey Blodgett The Romance of MAGINE the sudden disappear- ance from the community life of that useful, commonplace slip of paper--the bank check. Business houses would need ad- ditional clerks to take in money and give change to the line which would form to pay bills with cur- rency. People in these lines, with bills to pay elsewhere, would waste time plodding from one waiting line to another. If all the payments by check to- day were made in person, and with currency, the streets, particularly in our cities, would be crowded with persons rushing around with large amounts of currency in their pock- ets, A Holdup men would outnumber the police. The police would be dis- tracted with overwork. Keeping currency in pockets, and office tills and safes, instead of banks would decrease bank deposits to such an extent that production and industry would be severely cur- tailed: for there would be infinitely less money to lend. Such procedure would better fit the simple, far away days, when banks and bank checks were un- known. the Bank Check Millions of checks are drawn in this country every day. The num- ber is said to be six billion a year. The useful bank check makes it possible to transfer ownership of funds and still keep them avail- able for stimulating commerce. Business institutions conduct fully nine tenths of their money transactions without handling cash. Professional men are paid mostly in checks, which they deposit. Currency performs its mission best, and with the greatest public good, when it is in banks, with checks circulating in its stead. Those who draw checks dispatch them in the mail; and then con- tinue doing their own constructive work while the checks journey to their scattered destinations. No fear of loss of currency, for lost checks may be replaced. No risking of currency, for none is exposed to loss in check transac- tions. No change to make, for a check is the right change. No dis- puted claims for payment, for a check is a receipt. The business world is indebted to the Banks of the nation for main- taining the system of payment with the useful, commonplace slip of pa- per--the bank check. WINNETKA TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK Elm Street at Center "A State Bank" &