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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1924 1 Social Happenings The June meeting of the MacDowell Musical club took place at the home of Mrs. Robert Kingery, 809 Pine street, Monday afternoon, June O. Mrs. William Sherman Hay, violinist, was the assisting guest. The follow- ing program was given: Songs Grech: compo ine vii ssid tonite d Debussy wChere- NRL .i vrivvee semiiss Bachelet Mrs. George Frazer Mrs. Hunter at the piano Piano Prelude in"G ............ Rachmaninoff Al Wien ovr civnniives Godowsky Barbarini's Minuet ... Clara Harsh Violin Sonatina: 0. 3. SE AE cae Dvorak Al irra imiansens Johann Mattheson Mrs. William Hay Mrs. Dean at the piano Songs I Know a Lovely ead; .D'Hardelot Soupir: sii. var Sedat Leo Stern Serefiade .....c. oe Gene Branscombe Mad nb iio Renaldo Hahn Mrs. Preston Burlinghaus Mrs. Hansel at the piano Piano Barcarole ooo Ga iene Grodski GODAK oii eee Moussorgsky Phe lark or te onde Glinka Mrs. Roland Whitman --C-- The following notice comes from the Ravinia ticket campaign committee: "The advance sale of subscription books last season (1923) was the larg- est in the history of Ravinia Park, ex- ceeding for the first time the sale of tickets during the war times when people bought so generously in order to entertain the men from Fort Sheri- dan and Great Lakes. War times were lean times and times of economy and sacrifice and yet the residents of the north shore were then greater patrons of this beautiful outdoor temple of music than other times! The season of 1924 should break that of last season's record because Mr. Eckstein is offering opera given by the greatest artists in the world and because the north shore has increased so in population in the last twelve months. If the new north shore resi- dents have for any reason been omit- ted by the canvassers they will greatly please the town chairmen if they will notify them, and new members, holders of the subscription books, are urged to affiliate with the Ravinia club whose great work for the children on Thursday afternoons is too well known to be commented on now. The enter- taining of children from the Chicago slums and settlements is a great fea- ture of the work of this organization." --) A recital will be given by the pupils of Hildegard Lind Marsh on Saturday, June 14, at 3 o'clock, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bersbach, Indian Hill road, Winnetka. Those taking part are Dillon and Jack KaTk- hurst of Evanston; Dorothy Bichl and Gregory Barton of Wilmette; Helen Bersbach, Herbert Butz, Sher- man Taylor, Philip vonAmmon, Barb- ara Hobart, Diantha Schmid, Frances Whitman, Katharine Korrady, Harriet Dallas, Harriet Daughaday, Barbara Bersbach, Mary Newhall, Clayton Paulson, Marion Hilpert, Mary Cush- man, Joyce Whitman and Alice Odhner of Winnetka; Ruth Findlay and Janet Kirk of Glencoe. Citizenship Honors Go to Horace Mann Pupils A "Service Ritual" was enacted at the Horace Mann school this week which, it is hoped, will be the inauguration of a new Horace Mann tradition. The occasion was designed to pay honor to the five pupils who have been decided by popular vote of the school to haveg been outstanding in citizenship service to the school during the year. The winning pupils were announced during the ritual and were 'awarded "service" emblems. The ritual, written and directed by Miss Douglass Whitehead, embodied in - dramatic form the honoring of service in different epochs. Hazel Hartwell, principal, awarded the emblems and Superintendent Carleton Washburne ad- dressed the winners. .Harold Bauer | Distribute Club Offices, Plan at New Trier High A good deal of time has been re- cently spent by the student council at New Trier High school, in discus- sing a "point system for the regu- lation of student activities," and at the meeting of that body last Tuesday the pending legislation was finally passed by a large majority. The object of this system is to pre- vent any boy or girl from holding too many class or club offices. The juniors were strongly opposed to its adoption, but otherwise the school at large strongly favored it, according to student leaders. ANNUAL SENIOR DANCE The annual Senior dance at New Trier High school will take place this evening from 9 to 12 o'clock. A com- mittee comprising Josephine MacRae, Eva Mae Johnston, Martha Thomas, Winfield Taylor, Edward Ravenscroft and Ellis Jones has charge of ar- rangements. Do You Really Enjoy New Shoes? You should, and can, if they need no "breaking in." How often you have made un- favorable note of that stiff, jerky gait common to wearers of some new shoes. This ungainly manner of walking is mostly due to un- naturally shaped, stiff and perhaps heavy footwear. Your feet, in order to support and carry the body weight properly, must be free enough so that the foot muscles can have strengthen- ing exercise and respond buoyantly as muscles should. Such shoes are a pleasure to wear, from the very first day. Easy, graceful steps are the out- come of natural foot movement. To be graceful one needs un- restricted functioning of the 26 small bones and numerous muscles of the foot. To permit this freedom of foot action is the designed plan and purpose of the antilever Shne The shape of the Cantilever Shoe follows the natural and graceful lines of the human foot. Plenty of toeroom is afforded in all styles of Cantilevers without detracting from the pleasing appearance of the shoe. The straight inside line per- mits the toes to point straight ahead in their position of greatest efficiency. You'll find these shoes comfortable, helpful and enjoyable from the moment you put them on. NORTH SHORE BOOTERY In the North Shore Hotel Building Evanston 6757 Re 10EJOX OLIZIOrX | Wedding Gifts in Jewelry and Silver The well-chosen gifts of discriminating friends are among the great joys of the bride and groom on their day of days. Here, among our great selections of delightful wew- ing gifts, may be found presents, little and big that are WHEN YOU VISIT OUR STORE courteous, experienced salespeople will gladly aid you in pose of pleasing you in both price and quality. Charles E. Graves & Company Jewelers and Silversmiths Madison & Wabash CHICAGO ] 0 | ] ideally suited to be life-long remembrances. | ] I | [] i your choice of appropriate wedding gifts, with the pur- i | a eon eae a iainitodd Announce A New Order of Dining Room Service HE ORRINGTON has honored us with the management of the dining room and catering departments in addition to the Chocolate Shop which we have been op- erating since January. With great care we have added new chefs and assistants to the staff which has won us so many friends in The Chocolate Shop, It is our belief that THE ORRINGTO. now has the very finest dining room and catering service in Evanston. Contrary to the opinion of some, the rices are most reasonable: Luncheon 90c, Be $1.50, and Sunday Dinner at 81.78 with a la carte and party service at popular prices. If you have never dined at The Orring- ton you have yet to discover the most de- lightful place to eat or entertain in Evans- ton. Tomorrow and Sunday we particular invite you to test the excellence of this new order of dining room service under our direction. --BEACH © GEILS. (CRC AH 1 he Elevator Lobby as seen Jrom the Pelm Count