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10 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1922 NEED SUBSCRIBERS FOR MUSIC SERIES Appeal to Parents for Help in Music Enterprise "Unless assistance is rendered in securing the 1,000 subscriptions for the series of Little Symphony con- certs to be given at New Trier High school next year for the chilaren and young people of the north shore, the promoters of this enterprise cannot proceed with their plans," says Mrs. Homer E. Cotton, supervisor of music at the High school. "All the supervisors of music from Highland Park to Evanston are at work on this plan and expect the co- operation of the fathers and mothers of the children," Mrs. Cotton con- tinues. "Lovers of music must subscribe now," she emphasizes, in suggesting that parents might present a few sub- scriptions to the public schools to be given away to some deserving pupils who cannot afford tickets of their own. The concerts will be played by twenty-five men of the Chicago Sym- phony orchestra under the direction of George Dasch. The series will be the basis for the Music Memory con- test work for next year. Subscription blanks may be secured by calling the New Trier High school, Winnetka 4, or writing to the music supervisors in the various north shore villages. Short Stories Lead List of New Trier Prize "Comps" The Williams prize contest for all forms of English composition, offered each year to the students of New Trier Township by Henry P. Williams of Glencoe, has brought forth seventy- seven contestants this spring, accord- ing to information from the school executive offices. The number of compositions submit- ted this year is more than half again as many as were in the contest in 1921, it is said. These compositions were written by sixty-three students. Short stories led the list with a total of forty-two. Poetry came sec- "ond, totalling fifteen manuscripts. Next in order were essays, fourteen, ---and plays, six. 3 REAL HELPFUL SERVICE On All Your Paint Problems PAINT)" All Size Cans, Tubes, Special Colors You Can Do Better Here Than Elsewhere RASMESEN'S S70ke WINN 344 STORE Painting, Decorating, Floor Work, Signs Kenilworth Happenings A very fine program was given Suf- dy evening at the Kenilworth As- sembly Hall by the following artists: Cyrena Van Gordon, John Marshall, Miss Christian and Mr. Goddard. The Negro Spirituals sung by Mr. Goddard were particularly pleasing. Mr. Fleck W. Byer left Monday for Lansing, Mich., on business. Miss Katharine Slater, who has been the guest of her brother and sister-in- law, Mrs. E. D. Slater, for the past few weeks, will be the guest of Mrs. Walter Gerould next week. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Chandler have returned after a most enjoyable visit with their daughter in Atlantic City. The Afternoon Bridge club met at the home of Mrs. Grant Ridgway on Tuesday. Mrs. C. G. Burnham returned on Thursday from a visit in New York. The Annual May Festival of the Associated North Shore Sunday Schools will take place at the Audi- torium on Friday evening. The Misses Dorothy May, Estelle Farney, Bernice Bulley and Margaret Backus, all of Kenilworth, will take part in the festival. Mrs. Mark Arden Shore last Tuesday. Mrs. F. W. Cherry is giving a lunch- eon for twenty guests on Friday. A dinner was given last Friday evening at the Winnetka Woman's Club by the newly organized North- western Alumna Association of the North Shore. Mr. Preston Boyden of Winnetka presided and president Wal- ter D. Scott of Northwestern Univer- sity and Rev. George Craig Stewart gave very interesting speeches. An active interest in this new enterprise Cresap entertained the Committee at luncheon .|is hoped for, as it is just a North Shore association and a very worthy one. UNIQUE STYLE SHOP WILMETTE Ladies' and Misses' Ready-to-wear Phone 2403 1126 Central Ave Y---- r. Charles E. Geisse Osteopathic Physician Phone Wil. 2v5, 1150 Wilmette Ave. RESIDENCE PHONE 537 they will attend the graduation of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Mer- rill, at Bradford Academy. They will remain East for a few weeks before returning home. The Y. W. C. A. "drive" which 'has been on since last Monday has been extended until Friday. Misses Flor- ence and Beatrice Pease are the Cap- tains for Kenilworth and although there has been no definite quota asked for they have raised $670. Mrs. Henry Taylor, Jr., has returned from New York where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Gerould. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Merrill left Thursday for the East, where Mrs. M. J. Spiegel is entertaining four house guests for the week-end. Mr. Karl Keith has gone to his sum- mer home at Big Lake, Wisconsin, for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howe have gone to Minnesota on a fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Parmelee have returned to Kenilworth after having visited their daughter, Mrs. S. L. Hypes. during Mr. Hypes' trip abroad. Mr. Frank E. Cheeseman will leave Saturday for Detroit to attend the Whist Congress. Miss Elizabeth Stevens has gone to Leland, Mich., for a month's stay. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Burnham are giving a "birthday party" on Sunday evening for Doctor Stolp and Mr. Craig Ketcham. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Mons and family, 921 Oakwood avenue, will motor to Edgerton, Wis., over Decora- tion Day to decorate the grave of Mrs. Mon's father, who is buried there. 'AUBURN BEAUTY-SIX 7-R. Continental Motor $1695 F. O. B., FACTORY C. H. BRIGGS Evanston 140 1549 Sherman Avenue -- -- 1559 Sherman PALACE Cash Meat Market Evanston Illinois Fancy Leg of Lamb, Native Rib Roast of Beef, Wy. ..... em 532 ye. ina oe Shoulder of Veal Roast, ia ies BONA Shoulder of Lamb Roast, Ws. 5... ian dB oe Hindquarter of Spring Lamb, from 6 lbs. up, perlb, .......... 38Ys¢ Very Best Plate Corned Beef i... 0... ssc Choice Pot Roast. ....12V4c Fresh Flank Steak. .....25¢ Fresh Brookfield Butter, 39c Fresh Calves Sweet Breads 65c PER LB. Ib. Ib. Peacock Beacon Whole Slab 29:c PER LB. Very Very Ib. Fresh Dressed Boiling Chickens ..........28V¢ Fancy Roasting Chickens, He ww wide ay ied 0Y0e yey Best Sirloin Steak, he ci eres on dlc Very Best Porterhouse steals, 1h. ........ .. 45. Fresh Pork Loins, whole, se te,, nL se Very Best Rib Lamb Chops, Ib. ... 2... .. 80. Best Short Steak, oo TET abe Best Round Steak, Tt vn enigle DO YOUR MARKETING HERE AND SAVE MONEY FREDERICK A. WEIL, General Manager H. JENSEN, Superintendent WEIL DETECTIVE AGENCY, Inc. Established 1602 [City of Chicago License} Expert Confidential Service -- No Charge for Consultation Suite 800 20 EAST JACKSON BOULEVARD~--CHICAGO Phone Wabash §212--Night Phone Lafayette 2840 High Class Work. A LJ M » : 1131 Greenleaf Avenue HE Open8 A.M. to6P. M. Near Wilmette Avenue Electric Station "CTE NI NNN NN MM HEMSTITCHING In Gold, Silver, Irish Point, Picoting, Etc. Pleating, Machine Scallop and Hand Embroidery. Transfer Embroidery Patterns for Societies, Church Emblems and General Work. Also Buttons Covered Quick, Personal Service. CARY Phone Wilmette 2354 Closed Saturdays 4 PME ide] m-- Undertaker I am now in business for myself, conducting the ONLY undertaking estab- ishment in Wilmette. Conscientious service is my motto. 1124 Central Avenue WILMETTE [No longer with the Western Phone Wilmette 654 Dons MOTOR YEHICLES WM. T. WEHRSTEDT, Prop. 562 Lincoln Ave. % OO i u What Is Crank Case Service? Draining the old, thinned out, worn out, oil from your crank case.-- Running through a quart of fresh oil to take care of any dirt or carbon sediment left in the crank case.-- Filling up the crank case with the correct grade of Gargoyle Mobiloils, as specified by the Chart of Recommendations.-- That's Crank Case Service. We recommend that you let us give Crank Case service to your car, every 500 to 800 miles. mn IR Ae Ne oa Black North LEYS | _S [Cong e BrotyeR ppp ---------- LLL LL LLL etek EET Tp p----" - 0 0 p Bor rt RRR On Winnetka A oe HE) Ta hams A ei An Aa A