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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1922 5 MAGA PRSES CHURCH 0 PROJET Christian Herald Comments Glowingly on Wilmette Co-operative Work HIGHLY COMMENDED Morristown, N. J., Adopts the Plan Wilmette's Co-operative Church Ad- vertising, conducted through the columns of The Lake Shore News, one of the Lloyd Hollster, Inc. publica- tions, is attracting nation-wide at- tention. Magazines have taken up the sub- ject of the Wilmette plan an: calling to the attention of their read- ers the unique plan whereby seven Wilmette Protestant churches are working together through a smoothly operating and businesslike Church Council. The latest of these magazine ar- ticles apears in the December 23 issue of the Christian Herald, published at New York City and familiarly termed "An Illustrated News Weekly for the Home." The article is by the pen of Rhys G. Thackwell of Evanston, a newspaper and magazine writer, who made a special study of the Wilmette Church Advertising plan. Praises Wilmette Churches The article pays a glowing tribute to the Wilmette churches. "The Church Council, both in ref- erence to its co-operative advertising plan and other community enterpris- es," it states, "has convinced skeptics that seven Protestant churches can do and function in a small community of 2,000 homes with perfect harmony and true Christian friendship for each other." The Christian Herald article ex- plains the Church Advertising plan in detail and is accompanied by a repro- duction of a church advertisement ap- pearing in a recent issue of The Lake Shore News. "New arrivals in Wilmette, when re- ceiving copies of The Lake Shore News and thus having their attention drawn to the unique Church adver- tisements, realize at once that there is harmony in the relations among the churches," the writer concludes, "and soon learn that there is a perfect trust among the ministers. The preachers call each other by their first names. If a Congregational family is discovered by the Methodist preacher in his peregrinations the discoverer does not try to bring them into his church hut gives their names to the Congregational pastor. Behind the whole campaign is that spirit--friend ly Christianity." Publication of the Christian Herald article already has brought a request for copies of the Wilmette Church Advertisements. A letter to that ef- fect was received this week from Charles H. Nuttle of Morristown, N. J., who has been appointed to apply the Wilmette Co-operative Church Ad- vertising plan in that community of 12,000 inhabitants. are | | COMMUNITY HOUSE CALENDAR WEEK OF JANUARY 1, 1923 Regular activities will be resumed in Community House during the com- ing week. The classes in English for foreigners will mee. as usual on Tuesday evening under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Moulton, Mrs. John Fletcher, Mrs. Russell Wal- cott and Mrs. Charles Maxwell. Any foreign man or woman wishing to learn English is invited to attend these .classes. Monday, January 1, 1923. New Year's Day--No activities. Tuesday, January 2 Morning--Morning Gym Class for Women at 9 o'clock. Afternoon--Kindergarten, Room 6 at 1:30. Basketball for High School Boys at 4 o'clock. Camp Fire Girls, at 4 o'clock. Tamakwa Group, Room 2. Hashatuaya Group, Room 5. Litah- ni Group, Room 4. Evening--In the Gymnasium. Class for Women at 7:30. "Friendship Cir- cle Class at 8:30. Friendship Circle Club in the Neighborhood Room at 8:30. Classes in English for Foreign men and women at 8 o'clock. Men, Room 7; women, rooms 2, 4, 5, 9. Boy Scouts, Troop 2, in the Assembly room at 7:30. Wednesday, January 3 Morning--Tennis in the Gymnasium. Afternoon--Classes in Social Danc- ing in the Assembly Room at 4 and 4:45. Evening--3Baseball League Game in the gymnasium at 8 o'clock. Entre Nous Club in Room 5 at 8 o'clock. Kippy Orchestra in Room 9 at 8 o'clock. Thursday, January 4 Morning--Class for women in the gymnasium at 9 o'clock. Afternoon--Fancy and Aesthetic Dancing in the Assembly Room; 2 classes at 4 and 4:45. Evening--Boy Scouts, Troop No. 1, in the Assembly Room at 7:30. Com- munity Drama Club in the gymnasium at 8 o'clock. New Trier Horticul- tural Society, Room 7 at 8 o'clock. Scandinavian Pleasure Club in Rooms 9, 10, 11 at 8. Triangle Club orches- tra in Club Room at 8 o'clock. Friday, January 5 Evening--Motion Pictures gymnasium at 7:15 and 8:45. Boys in Room 5 at 8 o'clock. Saturday, January 6 Afternoon--In the Gymnasium. Ac- tivities for Boys at 2 o'clock. Young Men at 3:30; Volley Ball and Hand Ball for men from 5 to 6 o'clock. Evening--Four Corners Dancing Club in the gymnasium at 8 o'clock. North Shore British American Society in Assembly Room at 8 o'clock. Hit in Eye by Golf Ball, He Asks $5,000 Syracuse, N. Y.--Is a municipal golf course a nuisance? William C. Kelly, of this city, hit in the right eye by a flying golf ball while he was crossing Burnet Park on his way home from work, avers that it is. On this basis he demands $5,000 damages from the city of Syracuse. in the 0. T.R. WALL FALLS, PERILS MANY Aurora, Ill.--Lives of a number of employes of the Burlington railroad here were endangered when wind blew down a brick wall of the building occupied by the Armour Packing com- pany here. The wall was blown over during a severe gale. NN NN NNN The Hupmobile gives you the brilliant, dashing performance you look for in cars that cost more; it assures you the low operating and main- tenance costs you hope to get in cars that cost less. Triangle Garage & Motor Co. Phone Winn. 1446 LK > FST IS WEST COMMUNITY PICTURE Constance Talmadge Here January 5 Constance Talmadge, the wild girl! Constance Talmadge, the demure and alluring! Constance Talmadge biting the finger of the wicked Chinaman who would buy her from the "love boat!" Constance Talmadge winking with a mighty "come-hither" in the lilt of her eye-brow! Constance Talmadge in love, wor- shipping Billy Benson! Constance Talmadge, rampant, stamping her way to freedom over the feet of the vendor who insisted on trying to fit her with the tiny shoe of a high caste Chinese girl! Constance Talmadge in East is West Constance Talmadge, defiant, brav- ing death at the hand of Fifty-fifty Charlie Yong for the man she loves! Constance Talmadge eating Chinese food with the certainty of one to the chop-sticks born! Constance Talmadge strumming the samisen with the nonchalance of the American flapper hitting the ukulele. Constance Talmadge chewing gum in the grand manner! Constance Talmadge showing off with the mannerisms of the habitues of Kelly's dance hall across the street. All these, and many others, go to make up Constance Talmadge as Ming Toy, the heroine of "East is West," the stage success, now a First National attraction, in which she will be seen on January 5 at the Com- munity House. 'PUBLIC SERVICE CO. INDICATES PROGRESS Anyone who reads the Chicago papers, or who keeps in touch with the city's activities must have noted the enormous growth of the suburban districts adjacent to it. Aside from the expansion of the city's industrial district to the outskirts and beyond and thus the bringing in of new peo- ple to such territories with the at- tendant necessity of providing homes for them, there is a strong tendency among many city dwellers to become commuters. This rapid suburban de- velopment is along the north shore extending from the city limits north to Waukegan and beyond, in the Crystal Lake district, in the Oak Park, Maywood, La Grange and Cicero districts, in the country along the various railroaas leading south as far as Joliet and involving a dozen towns. All of this territory is served by the Public Service Company and the growth aforesaid has necessitated the construction of a very large number of extension lines by the Company. That work has been particularly ac- tive throughout the year. In one section the construction required 136 poles and furnished service to almost 100 customers. More extensions were made in other territories. ,The Com- pany keeps pace with the growth of every community. In addition to the extensions referred to, made for the most part to supply all the year round residents, a great many were required by the building of summer cottages in which the owners live only a few months in the year. Evanston Woman Owns That Pretty Doll House Mrs, John M. Butler, 1563 Ridge avenue, Evanston, is the new owner of the Doll House, which has been on exhibition in north shore store win- dows. Proceeds from the sale of the doll house, constructed by Emil C. Butz, 702 Washington avenue, Wilmette, and presented by him to the Arden Shore association, will go into the fund for the rest camp at Lake Bluff, 111. ALI III IIIXIXIIIXIXIXIXXXXX Poultry Broilers, Frying and Roasting Chickens--- Freshly Dressed Mrs. Smith 819 Oak Phone 112 Winnetka AAXX XI ZA2AA ILI XIII AAA RX AZAR IARZ ZARA II III WESTERN UNDERTAKING CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS WE STRIVE TO PLEASE Our constant desire when called is to render the most EFFICIENT and COMPLETE SERVICE and t. supply FINE FUNERAL FURNISHINGS at the very LOWEST COST. LADY ATTENDANT fiNo chargn for distance H T. MANAGER 1022 Davis St: Evanston, Ill. NEELY Phone Evanston 98 Phone Wilmette 280 OUR AIM---QUALITY AND SER VICE HUBBARD WOODS 890 LINDEN AVE. PHONES «o£ | Grocery & Market [ods WINNETKA 1700--1701--1702 HUBBARD WOODS merchants. of these sales. American Family Soap, 10 limit to a customer, 10 bars for 47¢ American Family Soap Chips, regular price 20c per Ib, for Gold Ribbon Wed. per Ib, 1215¢ Kitchen Klenzer--10 limit to a customer--10 for ..49¢c Sugar, 10 lbs. limit to a cus- tomer, 10 Ibs.............69¢c A few months ago we set aside Wednesday of each week as a special bargain day. This was done on the anniversary of our reorganization after the war, and with the inten- tion of giving every resident of Winnetka, Hubbard Woods and Glencoe a chance to buy the best produce at prices which cannot be duplicated on the north shore. More than that, we are trying to sell to our north shore patrons at prices as low or lower than Chicago Gold Ribbon Wednesday has proved a great success and is becoming more and more popu- lar each week. People from all over the north shore are coming here to take advantage If you have never visited this store on Gold Ribbon Wednesday we invite you to do so. Watch for our ad and our circulars. We try to list a few of our specials each week. Call us up for prices on whatever you need. SPECIALS FOR GOLD RIBBON WEDNESDAY California extra large 20-30 size prunes--regular price 40c per Ib.--for Wed., Ib. 29¢c Extra fancy California 30-40 size prunes--regular price 35¢ per lb.--for Wed., Ib. .19¢c The finest coffee that you can buy for the money--our Spe- cial Brand--regularly 40c per Ib., for Wed., 3 Ibs. for ..95c Baker's Premium Chocolate, 1 ih, 396, 22 Ib. .erieer..n200 Baker's Cocoa, 4 Ib can ,.21c Apples--extra fancy Baldwins-- reg. price 3 Ibs. for 25¢, for Wed., 12 Ibs. limit to a cus- tomer, 12 Ibs. for ,.......65¢c Indian River Florida grapefruit, large size, regularly 15¢ each, for Wed., 1 doz. limit to a cus- tomer, doz. ive. israel, $1.15 Indian River Florida grapefruit, small size, doz. rn -- es i SA SC