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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1922. NEW TIER HY CLI I FRST BIg SESS Complete Organization, Elect Officers, Hear Talks Ninety-seven north shore youths attended the first general meeting of the recently organized Hi-Y club of New Trier Township High school, in the school auditorium last Friday evening to effect complete and final organization. President Del Worth- ington, a delegate to the recent con- vention of Y. M. C. A. boys at Deca- tur, Ill, and leader in the movement to start a Hi-Y club at New Trier, presided at the meeting. The Constitution and By-laws of the new organization were read and adopted, following which election of officers was completed with Tom King selected as vice president, and Rus- sell Thompson as treasurer. At the conclusion of the business session, F. M. Richardson, of Evans- ton a member of the Y. M. C. A. In- ternational committee, addressed the boys on the subject "If You Can See Red, You Can't see Straight." His talk wag illustrated with accounts of his personal experiences in a recent trip through Europe. Other speakers included Principal Eston V. Tubbs, of New Trier High school, and Leslie Dodds, of Winnet- ka. Following the speaking program the boys repaired to the gymnasium at the request of Program committee chairman Tom Fitch, where two hours of games and sports were en- joyed. EVEN NOW Running through all my hours and days On slim white sandaled feet, Trailing a garment spun of dreams, With gesture gently sweet, One figure charms my weary sense With rapture delicate-- The image of my old ideals, And faith, inviolate. --Ben Ray Redman, in The Forum Mr. and Mrs. Jonas H. Madsen of 548 Fir street, Winnetka, announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Maud, to Howard Eugene Bowers of Wichita, Kansas. RE-ELECTION Congressman From This District Throws Hat Into Spring Primary Ring. C. R. CHINDBLOM Carl R. Chindblom, Representative from the Tenth District who an- nounces his candidacy for re-election to congress. The primary election is held on April 11. CHINDBLOM STANDS FOR RE-ELECTION Announces Candidacy For Congress Post . Carl R. Chindblom, congressman from the Tenth Illinois district, to- day announced his candidacy for re- election. Primary petitions are now being circulated to secure the neces- sary signatures to put his name on the ballot for the primary election, April 11. Congressman Chindblom's work for the Tenth district was endorsed at the last election by the largest ma- jority ever given a congressional candidate in the district. He received 101,361 votes against 30,924 for his opponent. His majority was 70,437. He was first elected in November, 1918, for the term of two years be- ginning March 4, 1919. He was re- elected in November 1920 when he received his record-breaking ma- jority of votes. Congressman Chindblom in com- menting on his candidacy for re-elec- tion, writes from Washington: "I expect to return to Chicago be- fore the primary election, but feel compelled to remain in Washington in the performance of my duties as long as I can possibly do so. "I will highly appreciate whatever may be done for my re-nomination and re-election if, as I hope, my constitu- ents feel that I am entitled to another term as your representative in con- gress." Mr. Chindblom's address Foster st., Chicago. is 1744 Ouilmette Country Club Issues February Schedule Ouilmette Country Club has issued its schedule for the current month, which includes several interesting af- fairs for both the Juniors and the Sen- iors. Following is the order of the program: Saturday, February 4th, Informal Dinner Dance. Monday, February 6th, Afternoon Cards. Men's Night. Monday, February 13th, Luncheon and Pivot Bridge. Men's Night. Tuesday, February 14th, Valentines Heart Party. Saturday, February 18th, Informal Dinner Dance. Monday, February 20th, Luncheon, Progressive Bridge. Men's Night. Tuesday, February 21st, Formal Dinner Dance. (Seniors). Washing- ton Birthday Party. Wednesday, February 22nd, Juvenile Party, 2:30 p. m. Wonder Show with Punch and Judy show. Friday, February Party. Saturday, February 25th. Evening Cards. 24th, Junior Tardy Science. It has taken the scientists at least 2,000 years to catch up with the poets and lovers in respect to the myste- rious force thrown off by the human eye.--Chicago Daily News, 'em Tell buying power-- ho. THE : LAKE f. SHORE { NEWS THE WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK THE GLENCOE NEWS CEL LE ig CW NS NN a NE EN NE RN NN NE NN ER RSE NNR SN RN NR NR RN NN EW RR F you have something to sell-- Some business to do that requires the people's co-operation, their Tell 'em HAT'S all advertising is--telling the pub- lic. Your name on your window, on your stationery, tells them, and best of all--the columns of your local paper puts the facts in their hands. IGURE up your appropriation for 1922, then KF drop a card and let our service man come and lay out your entire campaign for you. This service is without cost to you. THE LAKE SHORE PUBLISHING CO. 1225 CENTRAL AVENUE WILMETTE, ILLINOIS - - LLL LL LL LL LL LL LL Fr TEE ETI ae FLL LL REE EE EE] --- CEL EL Me LLL -. 'THE LITTLE MINISTER" FILM FOR NEXT FRIDAY Betty Compson, the new Paramount star, will be seen to fine advantage in *The Little Minister" a splendid picture produced by Penrhyn Stan- laws, at the Community House next Friday night. This capable star is charming as Laddy Babbie and she brings to the role the gypsy-like character which it demands. All who have read the novel by James M. Barrie, or seen the play in which Maude Adams scored so decisively several years ago, will be delighted with this picture. Miss Compson is ably supported by George Hackathorne as Gavin, the little minister, and Nigel Barrie as the hateful Captain Halliwell. The en- tire cast is beyond criticism and the settings showing the Thrums village, the manse, kirk and so on, are ad- mirable executed. Much credit is due the producer, Penrhyn Stanlaws, for a well sustained and artistically presented screen version of this fam- ous story. There will be thre shows, a matinee at 4 o'clock and two evening shows at 7:15 and 9 o'clock. Parent-Teacher Activities The Parent-Teacher assoclation of Greeley school held a large and in- teresting meeting Tuesday afternoon of this week. The parents visited the different grades following which they held conferences with the teach- ers. At 3 o'clock the group enjoyed a brief program in the Kindergarten rooms when Mrs. Von Ammon pre- sented several vocal numbers and Mr. Washburne outlined briefly the course in reading now being followed in the schools. Mr. Power of Columbus, O., delivered an interesting lecture on James Whitcomb Riley. A social hour followed the program. WALTHER CONFERENCE Many young people of New Trier Township are planning to attend the Quarterly conference of the Walther League of Young People's societies of the Lutheran church, to be held at Libertyville, Ill, Sunday, February 12. There are to be afternoon and evening sessions. Pi Epsilon Pi sorority will give an informal subscription dance at the North Shore hotel on Friday evening, February 17. Deposits made The Winnetka State Bank Established 1909 Bank Department, on or before FEBRUARY 10th will draw interest from FEBRUARY 1st WINNETKA, ILLINOIS Elm Street at Lincoln Avenue VAULT FOR STORAGE In our Savings WITH A SMILE back. SERVICE | OES our "motto" mean any- | thing to you? I | | | OU can have your car re- paired and overhauled in a great many different places, but once you have tried our "SER- VICE" you will always come HUBBARD WOODS GARAGE 1010 NORTH AVENUE HUBBARD WOODS Phone Winnetka 617 |