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& WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1924 ( COMMUNITY HOUSE CALENDAR WEEK OF MARCH 3, 1924 On Sunday afternoon, March 2nd, there will be an art exhibit in Com- munity House under the auspices of the Art and Literature Committee of the Winnetka Woman's club. This includes pictures, and craft-work by local artists. The public is cordially invited. The new Optimist club for men is to have a luncheon each week on Thursday, at 12 o'clock in the As- sembly room. The Woman's Society of the Con- gregational church will hold its all- day monthly meeting, with luncheon on Wednesday, March 5th. The meet- ing will be followed by a play by the Community Drama club. Monday, March 3 In the Gymnasium-- Woman's class at 9 o'clock. Young Men at 7:30. Business Men at 8:30. Skokie Basket Ball o'clock. All-Day Meeting of the North Shore Sewing Guild. Fancy Dancing for Girls at 3:30. Folk Dancing for Girls at 3:30. Triangle Club at 8 o'clock. Chamber of Commerce Band at 8 o'clock. American Legion at 8 o'clock. Neighborhood Club at 8 o'clock. IL. C. K. Club for Girls at 8 o'clock. Kindergarten at 9:30 A. M. team at 4 Tuesday, March 4 In the Gymnasium-- Folk Dancing o'clock. Basket Ball for Boys at 4 o'clock. Young Ladies' class at 7:30. Friendship Circle class at 8:30. Foreign class at 9:30. All-Day Meeting of House Sewing club. Kindergarten at 9:30 A. M. Camp Fire Girls at 4 o'clock. Art Class-at-9 A. M. Classes in English at 8 o'clock. O. T. R. Boys at 8 o'clock. Motion Pictures--Afternoon at 4:15; Evening at 7 and 9 o'clock. Wednesday, March 5 In the Gymnasium-- Class for Women at 9 o'clock. Small Boys' Gym class at 4 o'clock. Basket Ball 8 o'clock. All-Day Meeting, Woman's society. Kindergarten 9:30 o'clock. Blue Birds, 2 groups 4 o'clock. Chamber of Commerce 8 P. M. Community Thursday, March 6 In the Gymnasium-- Basket Ball League at 4 o'clock. Basket Ball, Men, 8 o'clock. Kindergarten at 9:30 o'clock. Bible Study class at 1:30. Optimist Club Luncheon at 12 o'clock. E Boy Scouts, Troops 1 and 2 at 7:30. Horticultural Society--o'clock. Community Drama club at 8 o'clock. Friday, March 7 In the Gymnasium-- Class for Women at 9 o'clock. Basket Ball--Country Day school at 4 o'clock. Camp Fire Girls at 4 o'clock--3 groups. Motion Pictures--Rudolph Matz Hall. Matinee at 4:15, Eevening at 7 and 9 o'clock. Saturday, March 8 In the Gymnasium-- Basket Ball at 9 o'clock--Boys. Boys at 2 o'clock. Men at 3:30. Volley Ball 5 o'clock. Soccer Club at 8 o'clock. "Grumpy" and "Ruggles" on Week's Movie Program Next week's pictures at Community House promise to be of unusual merit. On Tuesday, March 4, Theodore Rob- erts will be shown .in his greatest characterization, "Grumpy." One foot in the grave--that's what thev said about Grumpy. But when a slick young man steals a valuable diamond from under his nose and then proceeds to steal his grand daughter by giving her the diamond--Watch Grumpy come to life. Friday, March 7, marks the presen- tation of one of the best pictures of the year, "Ruggles of Red Cap." This picture was made from the book of the same name by Harry Leon Wil- son who also wrote "Merton of the Movies," and was directed by James Cruze who made "The Covered Wagon." The story deals with a westerner who visits England and the continent and whose wife is quite a social aspirant. However Mr. Rug- gles find it exceedingly hard to imitate the dukes, etc., and so earns the name of "the funniest chappie you ever saw." Critics praise it, doctors pre- scribe it, grouches enjoy it, everybody loves it--don't miss it. Red Cap isn't on the map of the United States, it has been said, but it's on the movie map as the leading town in the state of laughter. There will be matinees both Tues- day and Friday at 4, and evening per- formances at 7:15 and 9 o'clock. for Women at 9] Facts of Interest to Winnetka Voters Editor's Note: Accompanying is in- formation sent out from headquarters of the Winnetka League of Women Vol- ers calling the attention of the elector- ate of the village to the importance of voting in the forthcoming primary elec- tion. PRIMARY April 8, 1924 Because--it gives Mrs., Miss, and Mr. Voter themselves a chance to share in choosing their parties' nominees. The best candidates of every party can be chosen by voters if good citizens will come out and vote at the Primary. Because--good officials cannot be elect- ed on November 4 unless able men or women have been nominated on April AT THE ELECTION, Because--in many cases the Primaries settle the elections. Where one party is much stronger than the other its nom- inee is sure of election. In 1922 the Pri- maries settled who were to go as rep- resentatives to the General Assembly in 23 of 51 senatorial districts. Because--the woman voter's power in her party can, as yet, be more effectively exercised at the Primaries than in party committees and conventions. Because--1924 is the Citizen's chance to say what he wants done by his party and his government. In 1925 the pub- lic officials we have elected will be re- sponsible for carrying out what we have told them to do. Because--each party on April 8. Expresses its preference for president; Nominates candidates for United States senator and congressmen, governor, lieutenant-governor, secretary of state, auditor of public accounts, treasurer, state senators and represen- tatives, county state's attorney and other officials ; and Elects its party precinct, senatorial and state central committeemen and its delegates to the national party conven- tion. Because--the party's nominees, com- mitteemen and delegates to the national convention chosen on April 8th, write the national and state party platforms. Because--women voters must learn to use to the best possible advantage the methods established by the Election Laws of the State for the nomination of candidates for office. Because--the women of Winnetka are neither careless nor indifferent and must fully realize that there are many im- portant issues which demand their in- telligent attention. Because--only 46% of the women of Illinois voted at the last Presidential for Election and the women of Winnetka must support the Winnetka League in its effort to raise this percentage to 75. Be Sure To Vote At The Primary Election April 8, 1924. Special Lenten Services at St. John's Wednesday Winnetka communicants of St. John's Lutheran church at Wilmette are ad- vised of the following program of serv- ices for the coming week: 9:30 A. M. Sunday school and Bible class. 9:30 A. M. Preparatory service for communicants. 9:45 A. M. First service and Holy Communion. 11:00 A. M. Second service and sermon. Speaker: Pastor Fred Rates of Watertown, Wis. 7:45 P. M. Wednesday, March 5, Lent- en service. Friday eve., Feb. 29, Leap Year Party. Monday and Friday, at 4, Children's classes. Tuesday at 8, Church Council. Wednesday at 2, Ladies' Aid Mission. Wednesday at 3, Address, Mrs. Law- rence Meyer. Thursday at 3, The Makrothen club. Thursday at 7:30, Choir practice. Thursday at 8, Builders Y. P. S.-- Walther league. Lenten services will be held at St. John's every Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock, beginning Wednesday, March 3. The pastor will deliver a series of Lent- en sermons on the Passion of Christ which it is expected every member will hear. The subject of this series is: "Christ FOR Us and Christ IN Us." Every one is cordially invited to hear these sermons which bear on the funda- mentals oi the Christian Doctrine and the essentials of the Christian Life. and Many Educators Visited Local Schools This Week The Skokie school has been receiv- ing an average of more than 30 visit- ors each day since the Department otf School Superintendence of the Nation- al Educational association has been in convention at Chicago. The observers have been visibly impressed with the results of the Individual system of instruction method for which the Winnetka schools have become inter- nationally famous. Special arrangements were made to receive the guests and pupils and teachers alike have enjoyed a week of strenuous activity. Most of the teachers have been attending the ses- sions of the convention in Chicago, and Superintendent Washburne has been in constant demand at the var- ious parleys. Ph. Win. 1468 -:- LET US FIGURE NOW TO PAINT & DECORATE "Save the Surface and You Save All"' Before Wages go up to $1.50 per Hour C. R. BAKKEMO 551 Lincoln Avenue "The place where eating. is a pleasure" Cameo Restaurant and Lunch Room "You'll work and play better" A person IS what he eats. Fat good food and you'll be a person who's good for something. Joe Stoner & Co. Expert on Child Training Speaks Here Monday Night Miss Alma I.. Binzel, one of the lead- ing speakers this week at the National Education association convention in Chi- cago and staff member of the Federation for Child Study with headquarters at Minneapolis, will speak to the parents of Winnetka Monday evening, March 3, at 8:15 o'clock at the Skokie school. Miss Binzel will have as her subject "Mental Hygiene--One Aspect of Train- ing for Parenthood." The Winnetka Parent-Teacher association urges all who can to take advantage of this op- portunity to hear a splendid discourse on a topic of vital interest to every parent and friend of children. : Edinger and Sons Open New Office in Winnetka Edinger and Sons, well-known north shore coal dealers, have opened attrac- tive new offices at 722 Elm street in the Co-operative Grocery building. Establishment of the Winnetka office was for the purpose of better providing for the increasing demand for service made upon the company and occasioned by a wholesome growth of its business in this community. $1,175.00 1141 Greenleaf Ave., Wilmette WILLYS-KNIGHT--OVERLAND F. O. B. Toledo SALES-ROOM AND SERVICE-STATION C. H. BRIGGS $495.00 Phone Evanston 140 THE BEST AUTO PAINTS and finishes are used by us in doing the job on your car. That is why our work lasts longer and always shows its luster even un- der mud and It pays to employ the best--therefore get our painting estimate. grime. ROBERT W. 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