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; : : . 8 'club hopes to send delegates to the WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1921 Pa | Woman's @luh = Social appenings | A regular meeting of the Winnetka Woman's club was, held on Thursday, March 24, at 2:30 o'clock, the pres- ident in the chair. The minutes of the last regular meeting were read and approved. Mrs. de Windt, the recording sec- retary, announced that the Revision committee would be glad to consider suggestions for changes in the by- laws of the club which any member may care to submit. Communications may be sent, not later than April 4, to any member of the committee, which is as follows: Mrs. Frank F. Greene, chairman, 776 Prospect avenue; Mrs. Stanley Clague, 849 Willow street; and Mrs. Charles T. Mordock, 645 Maple ave- nue. Mrs. that the Porter announced convention of the which ; First Annual League of Women Voters meets in Cleveland, April 11-16. "A very important meeting will be held at the club on Thursday, March 31, at 3 o'clock. Mrs. James W. Mor- rison will speak on "Why A League of Women Voters?" Every woman in the township is urged to attend. This is an open meeting. Come and bring your friends. The Winnetka Men's club and the Winnetka Woman's club are to hold a joint meeting on Friday evening, April 2, at 8 o'clock, in the Wom- an's club. The Constabulary Bill will be discussed. State Senator Frank P. Sadler, of the 11th District, will speak for the bill. Mr. Victor Olander, chairman of the Illineis Federation of Labor, will argue against it. This meeting is open to the public, and shpuld be of great interest to every citizen of Illinois. The annual meeting of the club will be held on Thursday, April 21, at 1 P. M. Luncheon will be served, fol- lowed by a business meeting, and the election of officers. It is &bsolutely necessary if you expect to attend the luncheon to make your reservation not later than Monday, April 18, with any member of the Social commit- tee. Upon the payment of one dollar she will issue a ticket of admission. The members of the Social committee are: Mrs. Barrett Conway, chairman, 387 Linden street; Mrs. Frederick Dickinson, 1228 Scott avenue; Mrs. William R. English, 375 Hawthorne lane; Mrs. Roswell B. Mason, 326 Ridge avenue; Mrs. James Austin Richards, 577 Ash street; and Mrs. Wallace D. Rumsey, 643 Walden road. Tt is hoped that every member may attend. - Avoid disappointment by aking your reservation before April Mrs. William S. Hamm gave an ex- cellent report of the Tenth District meeting which she attended as a dele- gate from this club. Mrs. Chickering, chairman of the Education committee, read the fol- lowing resolution, recommended by the Board of Managers. Whereas: Our schools are in a desperate financial condition. Emerg- ency legislation granting at least $20,- 000.000 distributive fund is imperative and Whereas: Unit-control school dis- tricts and Chicago are discriminated against in our state laws, and they must be given a right to raise as much money for their schools locally, as other districts of the state, and Whereas: The Normal schools and university are likewise unable to perform their proper and vitally im- portant functions as a result of in- adequate support; Therefore: Be it resolved that the Winnetka Woman's club endorse the joint legislative program of the State School Board association, the City Superintendents' association, and the State Teachers' association, and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the Governor, the Senator and Rep- resentatives of this district, and the Chairmen -of the Senate and House committees on Appropriations and Education." It was unanimously voted to adopt this resolution. Mrs. Chickering then asked for ten volunteers to write personally to the above mentioned gentlemen, and to get four friends ELVE of the younger girls from Winnetka and Kenilworth held a progressive party on Tuesday and Wednesday, beginning with a lunch- eon party at the home of Mrs. Alex- ander Hannah. In the afternoon there was a "movie" party and in the evening Mrs. Hugh Foresman enter- tained the girls at dinner. Later the guests adjourned to the home of Mary Lloyd in Winnetka for a so-called slumber party, at which there was probably no slumber at all, and on Wednesday there was another lunch- eon at the home of Mrs. Carl Keith, followed by a theater party. FR di Mrs. Alfred Freeman, 651 Lincoln avenue, has as her guest this week, Mrs. Charles Goodspeed of Detroit, Mich. ues Tot Mrs. E. W. Beach, of 532 Oak street, has just returned from a week's stay in New York City. STOLEN VIOLIN BACK ALL MELLOW WITH JAZZ If your famous Strad. violin is stolen by a jazz hound, let him keep it for a while. Jazz music will mellow its tone. Such was the testimony of Dorothy Duff, 416 Willow street, whose valu- able Biederman violin was recovered this week after having been used in the Palace Music Hall, Chicago, for more than a month. Miss Duff is a sophomore in the school of music of Northwestern Uni- versity, and the violin has been in her family for nearly thirty years. It was stolen February 3. Co-eds learned that the violin was in the 'Palace Music Hal. } Yesterday John Richter, 1314 Byron street, Chicago, confessed to Justice of the Peace John Boyer that he had stolen the violin and sold it for $18 to a Palace musician. He was held under bonds. ANOTHER WIN Winnetka's crack Indoor Baseball nine defeated the strong Newman Council, Knights of Columbus aggre- gation, of Evanston, Wednesday, at Community House, by the close score of 8 to 7. The defeat marks the second for the Newmanites at the hands of the local boys. Architects from all parts of the country will be invited to submit de- signs and plans for the $15,000,000 Indiana War Memorial building, which will house National headquar- ters of the American Legion. A fund of $100,000 was granted by the Indiana legislature for prizes and expenses of the contest. The National Institution of Architecture will determine the winner of the first prize of $50,000. The biggest opportunity of the year. ANE CENT SALE next Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday at Adams Pharmacy. --Adv. WOULD YOU SPEND 30c TO SELL THAT HOUSE? Envelopes We are offering an excellent grade of white wove enve- lopes, standard business size, with your return ad- dress printed in the corner. 1000 . . $6.50 2000 . . 10.75 to do the same. The program for the afternoon was in charge of the Music committee. Mrs. Atwood, the chairman, had ar- ranged an unusually delightful pro- gram, which was very greatly ap-|] preciated. ) 'After the program tea was served by the following hostesses, Mrs. Ray L. Baker, Mrs. Arthur J. Mitchell, Mrs. Charles D. Nicholls, and Mrs. 5000 . . 23.00 Lake Shore Publishing Co. Printers 1222 Central Avenue, Wilmette Phone Wilmette 1921 ADVERTISE "FOR SALE" BUILDING PERMITS FOR PAST WEEK TOTAL $31,975 Building in Winnetka progresses with alacrity. This week's list of building permits issued by the Village Department of Public Works, Walter Gibbon, superintendent, represents a total valuation of $31,975, for the most part in residences. The permits fol- low: G. E. Erickson, 1239 Asbury ave- nue, $9,000 frame residence. . E. Erickson, 801 Walden road, $1,000 garage. Charles T. Thorne, street, $475 garage. D. S. Kloepfer, 953 Spruce street, $6,000 residence. Dr. Harry W. Moore, 731 Foxdale avenue, $9,500 residence. C. H. Haag, 897 Cherry $6,000 residence. 474 Willow street, RENOVATE PHARMACY Renovations on the interior of the Hubbard Woods Pharmacy were in progress this week. Back to Pre-War prices. ONE CENT SALE next Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday at Adams Pharmacy. --Adv. PAINT LARGE AND SMALL CANS PAINTING Ask for our Free Service on all your Paint Problems. Telephone Winnetka 344 PAINT STORE ] RASMESEN STANLEY STEAM CARS 6ai5 371 MOVING PARTS The simplest car to drive and understand Prices range from $1500 up WILLIAM N. SCHNEIDER HUBBARD WOODS, ILL. Tel. Winnetka, 956 Your Garden, Lawn and Flower Borders Are an Important Phase of Spring. We wish to offer to the people of Glencoe, Winnetka and Hubbard Woods our expert service in arranging and com- pleting ? : GARDENS AND LANDSCAPE WORK ROSE BEDS FLOWER BORDERS PERENNIAL FLOWER GARDENS Another specialty is high-grade nursery stock. Spring plants and flowers for flower borders and outdoor budding plants await your inspection at our conservatories. We also sell Plant Life, the combination manure and fertilizer, that is proving to be of superior quality and is bringing excellent results to all its users. WE DO SPRAYING AND TRIMMING OF TREES AND SHRUBS. WEILER BROTHERS 402 Jefferson Ave. GLENCOE Phone Glencoe 585 4 L/S SLSLSLSIL SS LSLIS SILL LSS LSS SLS LL LSLL LSS SASS S11 1174 7277777772777 77777 77777 27rd, TRIANGLE GARAGE Sales Service Station Beauty Six Auburn, $1695, f. 0. b. Auburn; Overhauling and General Repair | | Done by Expert Mechanics B. COPLAN, Proprietor . : 1126 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone Win. 1446 557 Chestnut St. WILMETTE Phone Wilmette 2403 77777 7iiiizriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiliiriziiizizz --) fm---- Very Latest Styles Suits, Dolmans, - Dresses, Skirts UNIQUE STYLE SHOP & MACHINE CO. Authorized Auburn Dealers N N \ N N N N North Shore Baths NORTH SHORE HOTEL BUILDING Reducing Treatments a Specialty PHONE EVANSTON 6424 SELF-REDUCING (@(0)] 24] 3 IS) Harry IL Waidner. "The Little Nurse Jor Little 1Us' Burns Bandage the spot with plenty of soothing Meriholatum Cools and heals gently and antiseptically. The Modern Cigar They could be smaller - But not better Smoked by men who w, appreciate the utmost Catalog No. 4 I. Lewis Cigar Mfg: Co. NEWARK. N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in e World. oil SIN n Vig \ -- Snappy HATS © FURNISHINGS" oF Style and Quali The new Spring styles in men's hats can now be had. Hats in various colors, with curled up brims, crowns creased in new ways. Men will find every style here that is smart and new. They typify the vogue in men's and young men's Spring hats this season. J. HL. DETHLOFF Gents' Furnishings and Shoes 786 Elm St., Winnetka Phone Winnetka 1077 ,