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December 4, 1926 WINNETKA TALK JOIN ALL-STAR TEAM Three Members of Winnetka Women's Hockey Squad to Compete in Tour- nament at Baltimore Three members of the Winnetka Hockey team left this week for Balti- more, to play with the Mid-West Hockey team in the National tourna- ment being held in that city. Mrs. Lewis Taylor, goal, left Tues- day, November 30; Mrs. Peggy Waid- ner, center forward, and Miss Marga- ret Delay, substitute, both left Chi- cago on the Liberty special, Thursday, December 2. A special car was re- served for the team on this train. The honors of the Thanksgiving Day game, played "in and among" mud, on the park at Indian Hill station, were carried off by the husky husbands team, with a score of 5-0. Captained by William Laing, former hockey play- er in England, the men played an ex- ceedingly swift and clever game. And when they did'nt play a swift game, offensively, they proceeded to line up between the goal posts and play in massive formation defensively. The members of the Woman's team declare that such practice is invaluable and ac- cepted the defeat gracefully, realizing that they were the stronger for it. The friendly game between the North Side team and the Winnetka team, which took place a week ago at Lincoln park, resulted in a tie of 2-2. Following the game, Mrs. Morris Rey- nolds of Chicago entertained all those interested in Hockey in Chicago and along the North Shore, combining her tea with a farewell party for Miss Ce- cily Warner, the English coach who Bas instructed the various teams this all. The Championship of Chicago is to be decided Saturday, December 11, at 10 o'clock, at the Country Day school field, when the Winnetka team will play the Midway team. This game will be the windup of the season's activi- ties, and marks the close of one of the most active and successful of hockey seasons. Election of officers for the club will take place sometime during the next two weeks. DIAMONDS The Diamond, premier gem of the world, is justly the most highly prized of precious stones all over the civilized globe and the gift "par excellence," for any occasion. Faultless gems, blue white and perfect, exquis- itely mounted in the new- est styles of bracelets, rings, bar pins and other settings, are shown in great variety in our stock. The beauty, brilliancy and amazing quality of these stones are a delight; to own them is a perpetual pleasure. --And you will find our prices always reasonable. Charles E. Graves & Co. Madison St. at Wabash Ave. CHICAGO Established 1857 Music Society Hears Bach and Members' Travel Talks Mrs. Dorothy Wing Macauley, founder and honorary president of the North Shore Musical society, talked to the members at their meet- ing Monday afternoon, November 29, at the home of Mrs. E. L. Essley, 234 Warwick road, Kenilworth. Mrs. Jean MacShane, who has recently spent three months in piano study at Foun- tainebleau, France, gave a comparison of American and European music. Mrs. Macauley has just returned from a year's sojourn in France and Italy. A delightful Bach program was given, the members taking part being: Mrs. MacShane, Mrs. Cree, Miss Swi- gart, Mrs. Akely, Mrs. Neukranz, Mrs. Dazey, Mrs. Weixel, Mrs. Copthorne, Miss Flentye, and Mrs. Hathaway. Mrs. E. L. Essley was hostess, as- sisted by Mrs. Dorothy Cordts, Mrs, Frances Evans, and Miss Dorothy Rae. Mrs. Frances Evans had charge of the program. Shohokon, Henderson county, was once the western end of the "old Cali- fornia trail" and during the height of its prosperity was the trading post of hundreds of frontiersmen. First Church of Christ, Scientist WILMETTE, ILLINOIS Announces FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Thursday Evening, Dec. 9, 1926 at 8 o'clock by FRANK BELL, C. S. B, of Philadelphia, Pa. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. IN THE CHURCH EDIFICE CENTRAL AVENUE AND TENTH STREET WILMETTE, ILLINOIS Lhe sign of official, authorized Cadillac Service -- courteous, prompt, efficient, economical : NT gene Fak guia S EsuR.V ICE A Position of Peculiar Advantage Your investment in a Cadillac motor car is an investment in 100,000 miles of depend- able transportation. (This mileage is by no means the limit of a Cadillac's usefulness. There are many in Chicago which have travelled two and three times that distance. But it is a conservative figure--well within the bounds of possibility.) It is to make doubly sure that these miles be trouble-free, satisfying miles that Cadillac stands back of its automobiles with the con- venient and efficient service station of the Cadillac Evanston Branch. With this large and complete organization to help them enjoy entirely satisfactory use, Cadillac owners occupy a peculiarly advan- tageous place among motorists. EVANSTON BRANCH