WINNETKA TALK 7 l April 16, 1927 Masons in Midst of Busy Social Affairs Season Activity at the Winnetka Masonic lodge has increased to a remarkable extent during the past few weeks and is responsible for the large attendance each Tuesday evening. Special events have been on the program for the past three weeks and another of equal im- portance is scheduled for April 19. On March 29 open house was held for members and their wives, the at- tendance being quite large. A pro- gram of unusual entertainment was presented by a group of local Masons and one or two guest artists. This was followed by bridge and dancing. On the program of entertainment was Opal Craven Steele, soloist at the Rog- ers Park Congregational church, Jamie Shepard, a well known Scotch com- edian, also gave some of his excellent characterizations. J. S. Meck, pianist, Thomas Radcliffe, bass, and Davies Lazear, tenor, found an enthusiastic audience for their efforts and C. J. Eastman, introduced as the "John Bar- rymore" of Winnetka lodge, presented an original impersonation, which was well received. | On April 5 all of the four tourna- | ments which have been in progress | came to a conclusion. The bridge | whist tournament found Messrs. C. H. | Carlstrand, F. Wolter, Jr., Elmer E. Adams and J. E. Weinstock carrying | off the prizes. A. A. Mauland won | the pocket billiard tournament, C. J.! Eastman captured the billiard tourna- ment, and Fred Richardson, Jr. was the successful contestant in indoor putting. Practically all of the contes- tants in these affairs were on hand last Tuesday evening when the social com- mittee presented the various prizes. Considerable amusement was caused by the fact that every one present re- ceived a prize of some sort while silver pieces were awarded to the various winners. On Tuesday, April 19, Dr. J. W. F. Davies, a member of the lodge, will deliver an address on "Youth, Yester- day and Today." Mr. Davies has gained national prominence as the head of Community House. He has special- ized in Religious Educational and So- cial work, having spent two years at Chicago Commons and three years with Gunsaulus Armour Mission be- fore coming to Winnetka about eigh- teen years ago. His will be the fourth address which Winnetka Masons have been privileged to hear this year, other speakers having been George Fraser, John S. Miller, Jr. and H. I. Woolhiser, Village manager. Richard Houren is home from Notre Dame to spend the Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Houren, 838 Cherry street. He will return next Tuesday. tt Miss Dorothy Fawcett of Rochester, Minn., was hostess at Alpha Phi cozy Friday of last week given 'at the home of Mrs. Charles Schwartz, 187 Ridge avenue. Lone wh ) Ee "Made Grass Grow Where It Never Grew Before" This year you can have the kind of lawn you have always wanted. Beautiful flowers and shrubbery will also be yours if you apply VIGORO, the new specially prepared plantfood. There is nothing else like VIGORO. Easy to apply and free from any objectional odor. VIGORO is a scientifically formulated plantfood. It gives your grass, flowers, shrubbery, trees, and garden plants the necessary nourishments in just the right pro- portion to produce the maxium growth and beauty. ORDER VIGORO TODAY ECKART Hardware Co. 735 ELM STREET Phones 843-844 WINNETKA Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lord Wells. The second of the series will be next Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Woodward, 685 Ardsley road, at 8 o'clock. Others who are interested, will be heartily welcomed. Minister to Arrange Meetings for Parents Rev. James Austin Richards of the Winnetka Congregational church is meeting for three Monday nights with the parents of the second year High in the Congregational church school. The meetings take the form of a con- ference on the teaching that Mr. Richards is at present doing in this grade, and is a general discussion on the relation of youth to the church, and the religious influence of the home. The DRAPERIES Imported and Domestic Damask Lin- ens and Chintz. Will supply yard- age. Making optional. Rose Marion Knight INTERIOR DECORATOR 606 Mich. Ave., Evanston Green. 1319 ------ | last first meeting was held Romance and Reality The days of the Old Tea Pot for savings are | gone. tomers with a handsome "MONEY BARREL" in which they can deposit either bills or coins. Using a money barrel regularly adds reality to the romance of a barrel of money. Today this BANK is furnishing its savings cus- i St BANKING HOURS Daily Saturday 7:30 A. M. to 3 P. M. . 7:30 A.M. to 12 M. Saturday Evenings 7 P. M. to 8 P. M. Hubbard Woods i Trust & Savings Bank 952 Linden Avenue Hubbard Woods