Illinois News Index

Winnetka Weekly Talk, 10 Oct 1925, p. 45

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------ -------- m-- Rew, October 10, 1925 WINNETKA TALK 45 Invite to Courses in Spoken English and Public Reading Classes in spoken English and read- ing will be offered in Community House by Mrs. Frederick Dickinson, it was announced this week. This course will include not only practice in public speaking and the collecting of extem- poraneous material for reading and speaking, but will give special emphasis on voice production, and its correct use, and breath control. The class for women will begin Thursday after- noon, October 22, and the course for young men and women on Tuesday evening, November 3. "In this day when so many women are speaking before groups of people as never before, such a course comes as a real opportunity under Mrs. Dickinson's direction, to those inter- ested," a Community House worker points out. "We are often impressed by the fact that it is not alone what is said that carries with an audience, but how it is said. The quality of the voice and the ability to be heard are important factors in success in this line, and also are useful in ordinary conversation." "This is a ten weeks' course, given in response to requests. For further information call the office of Commu- nity House, or Mrs. Frederick Dick- inson, Winnetka 648." Announce Services at Scandinavian Church Services at the Scandinavian Evan- gelical church, 886 Elm street, for Sunday, October 11, and the ensuing week, have been announced as follows: Sunday School at 10:330 o'clock, Bible class conducted by the Rev. Harvey O. Olney at same hour. Young People's meeting at 5 o'clock. Evening service at 7:45 o'clock. Mr. Olney, speaker; Miss Esther Piper of Chicago, soloist. Scandinavian services Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, the Rev. Frank Anderson of the Summerdale church, speaker. Young People's Bible class Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, conducted by Mr. Olney. Miss Ethel Jackson, daughter of Mrs. C. S. Jackson, 1195 Asbury ave- nue, has left for Lexington, Ky., where she will attend Hamilton college. Woman's a. | TAL The guild of Christ's church held its meeting last Monday. Miss Carpenter of the First Helt Mis- sion was the speaker. --_--Q-- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Noe and their family, 1432 Asbury avenue, left Fri- day for a three weeks' visit in Brook- lyn, N. Y. HOLDS DRAMA CLASSES Alexander Dean Offers Course of In- teresting Lectures to Two Winnetka Croups Alexander Dean, associate professor of dramatic speech at Northwestern University School of Speech, is giving a course of lectures on contemporary drama, the course having started Wed- nesday, October 7, and to continue on every subsequent Wednesday up to and including December 9. These lectures are the joint auspices of the Winnetka Woman's club and the Community Drama club. All desiring to enroll at ime are requested to make appli- cation to Mrs. Myron T. Harshaw. In engaging Mr. Dean to speak on plays now being shown in Chicago and New York the Winnetka Community Drama club is carrying on the extensive program so successfully presented last season. Last year it gave a course to its members on play directing. This year it is not only offering the course mentioned above, to be given on Wed- nesdays, but also another on Friday afternoons dealing with stage make- up. Both series are open not only to the club members but also to the gen- eral public. Fach lecture will include critical and constructive instruction for the ap- preciation of plays given in Chicago. Already there is a large enrollment in the class. Mr. Dean, besides being a member of the school of speech facul- ty, is also director of the North Shore Theatre Guild and a frequent contri- butor to the literature of the drama. His book on "The Little Theater," its history, organization, and management will be published in January by D. Appleton and company. He has also written a popular one-act play. TUESDAY IS CIRCLE DAY The Cherry Street circle will meet next Tuesday, October 13, at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Wellbeloved, 459 Locust street. Mrs. Sommer is the as- sisting hostess for the day. The Scott Avenue circle will meet next Tuesday afternoon, October 13, at the home of Mrs. Clarence Minecor- ger, 1437 Asbury avenue, Mrs. Cyrus Williams and Mrs. G. W. Andrews will be assistant hostesses. The Oak Street circle will meet Tuesday, October 13, at the home of Mrs. E. Wilke, 807 Cherry street, with Mrs. Charles S. Jewell as assistant hos- tess. Mrs. Paul M. Hinkhouse of Chi- cago, who has spent a number of years in Egypt, will give a talk on that country. given under Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Gookin, Miss Gookin, and Mrs. Horace Ken- nedy will return from their summer home in Estes Park, Col. to their resi- dence at 321 Linden street, October 15. Mr. Gookin, who left for Japan in March, joined his family in Colorado in the late summer. TULIPS CROCUSES NARCISUS HYACINTHS HARDY LILIES AND OTHERS 321 Park Ave. Phone Glencoe 155 HOLLAND BULBS AND PERENNIALS Perennial Garden 290 Greenwood Ave., Glencoe Over 70 Varieties of Hardy Plants for Rock and Perennial Gardens FLOWERS Voters League Will Display Interesting Charts at Exhibit Mrs. Walter Benson, president of the Winnetka League of Women Voters, is in charge of the lL.eague exhibit at the Community House council general exhibit which will take place Thurs- day and Friday evenings, October 14 and 15, at 8 o'clock, at Community House. Mrs. Benson has secured for this purpose the very interesting charts belonging to the Illinois League of Women Voters which have been used as League exhibits at county fairs throughout Illinois. These charts show in graphic form the accomplishments of the league and the kind of work it is doing now. Mrs. Benson will also have "flyers" dealing with the World Court and with other issues in which the league is interested. These will be distributed at the exhibit. The women assisting Mrs. Benson will be Mrs. Harold Delay, Mrs. Leslie Gooder, Mrs. Frank T. Craw- ford, Mrs. John Vander Vries and Mrs. Morris Greeley. Bulk of Marble Fortune Is Willed to Son Here Under the terms of the will of the late Edward W. Marble, 664 Lincoln avenue, which was admitted to probate by Judge F. M. Elliott of the probate court recently the bulk of the $325,000 estate will go to the son, Eugene C. Marble, of Winnetka. Mr. Marble was one of the founders and Marble Manufacturing company and died last August 8 at his home in the village. Under the terms of the will the son receives $100,000 and the Winnetka home outright and the bal- {ance in trust. Mrs. Alfred D. Herrmann who re- turned to her home at 756 Lincoln .ave- nue last week from the Presbyterian hospital, where she underwent an op- eration, is slowly recuperating. Miss Virginia and Miss Margaret Del.ay of 878 Oak street have returned to Smith college, the former as a senior, and the latter as a sophomore. of the Reuben | The Willow Street circle will nieet at the home of Mrs. J. Blumenstock, 495 Willow road, Tuesday, October 13, at 11:30. A luncheon will follow at 1 o'clock. Mrs. M. E. Immerwater of 458 Willow road will assist the hostess. Mrs. Charles Burkhart of Hubbard Woods will give several vocal selections, accompanied by Marian Coryell. gd Mrs. Roy L. Arey of 929 Tower road, entertained Chapter B. I. of Oak Park and Chapter B. S. of Winnetka, of the P. E. O. Sisterhood, at luncheon Friday of last week. Wii | " wilh Wn WwW! If you are from Missouri and want to be shown, just drop in, and we will be pleased to show you any- thing vou wish to see in the Electrical line at prices that you will find hard to dupli- cate. --Myr. Electro-serve. Do you need Fixtures? How about that Wiring job? How is Radio working? What do you need in the way of Electrical Appli- ances? Why not get in touch with us and let us figure with you? It may be to our mutual advantage. your DINNER Hours of Service LUNCHEON--11:30 to 2:00 AFTERNOON TEA--2:00 to 5:00 5:30 to 8:00 We Specialize in Home Cooked Foods LILAC TEA ROOM 576 LINCOLN AVENUE on 8 TELEPHONE WINNETKA 1820 PHONE WINNETKA 871 Hubbard Woods Electric and Hardware Co. Not Inc. HARDWARE Tools, Cutlery, House Furnishings :: Paints, Oils, Glass Bicycles and Repairing :: Electrical Supplies 902-904 LINDEN AVE.

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