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12 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, S ATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1924 = CHiA60 Saal 1855 Each one of all the millions drinking Monarch Coflee at one time bought their first trial package. much to ask ? CHE co. NEW YORK ELEANOR BRAND BIRD SEED A song in every seed. A story in every package. At all Leading Dealers Packed by Wilmette Bird House Unless you, too, do this, you'll never know how rare a quality it is. Is a trial too REID, MURDOCH & COMPANY Chicago Boston Established 1853 Pittsburgh New York ork and Beans Peanut Butter Prepared Mustard Grape Juice Fruit Salad Pincaople Catsup Chili Sauce reserves Mince Meat 000 Island d Dressing Sliced BDrisots og mberries Strawberries Beets Red Kidney Beans | S Lim: a Beans Raspberries Corn Tomatoes Peas Tel. 1146 Let the Weatherman Cold Hart Heat begins to radiate heat . when the weatherman turns on ONE OF OUR LEADING SELLERS 30H the chilly Fall winds and it goes "Monarch Coffee has been sold in this store a out automatically in the Spring. for 15 years and has never failed to give entire 20H It keeps the house clean and com- satisfaction to our trade. We consider it one fortable--no soot nor ashes. The of our leading sellers and recommend it to all oH Hart Oil Burner is the most eco who want good coffee. nomica! {o operate. It can be 'n- AUG. OFFLAND & SON, Watertown, Wis. op stalled in any heating system. : Ask for full information. Mayonnaise Dressing Cling Peaches Cherries -10 AYRES TEFRA CO. 566 Center St. Winnetka 4 HART HEAT i iH AINT ; ERICAN } FURNITURE J ! PrCuLLY SIs te 5 k : : RE pl ¥ SE oY a i ; | i it i ; x ' bs H HY H } 588 ¥1 HH] iE ; AER ee Tae ded | GF REE ET A), SS HE OE 8S A 1 i gg p i 3 i i : : i 1 | BY] HR le H 8 T in JRE me & 14 ; [ ditt ow i | ; Is RL [ 1 i = Wf Be i Z; Ags, | 4 5 HS =D i %, fi) \ lA ; bi 1 8 Riad Hey 1 i ot i Genuine "Quaint American" Furniture There is only one maker of the genuine Furniture, and we are district. American" this in Notwithstanding "Quaint e authorized dealers the fact that there is a distinctive and inimitable charm in Quaint American Furniture it is very important for you to make certain that you are buying the genuine, in- stead of being satisfied with anything which may be classed as New England Colonial. "Quaint American" Furni iture is produced in a com- plete series of harmonizing pieces from which in- dividual selection can be made to suit any furnish- ing | yurpose. A wide variety of tones and colors in the finishes makes it possible to attain any decora- tive effect desired. The style of the pieces has met with such wide-spread approval as to fully merit the designation "America's Favorite Style." Let us show you a grouping of this beautiful furniture. H 1567 Sherman Ave. "There is a Group of 'Quaint American' for a Room in Every Home" Rom Wmlandt "eb FOUNTAIN SQUARE, EVANSTON "GOOD FURNITURE MAKES THE HOME" Tel. Univ. 6300 IN SOCIETY -- Charity Bridge Large Affair of Coming Week HE Charity Bridge to benefit the social service department of the North Shore Catholic Woman's league, will be an attractive social event at Skokie club Wednesday, November 5. The prizes for the affair have all been donated. It is the hope of the committee in charge that a large number of the league members will attend to help make the undertaking a great success. Tickets may be obtained from the social chairman, Mrs. A. Tilroe of Winnetka, and from the following members of her com- pu in the different towns: chairman of the social service department; mette; Mrs. J. J. Enright, Glencoe; Mrs. H. E. Stipe of Ravinia. Park; Mrs..J. 1. Mrs. N. P. Anderson of Evanston, Mrs. J. H. Cook, Wil- Mills of Highland Casino Club Setting for Joan Stuart's Debut R. and Mrs. John Stuart are introducing their daughter, Miss Joan, to society today. 5 until 7 o'clock at the Casino club. Miss Mari Smith, and the Misses Sarah Brewster, Leslie cousin, They will receive their guests from Assisting will be Miss Stuart's Thorne, Roberta Thorne, Emily Scott, Barbara Scott, Elsie Blatch- ford, Sarane Otis and Judith Boddie. Following the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart are giving a dinner and theater party for the debutantes assisting and a group of young men. Society Ball to Aid Homeless Babes NE of the charities for which the north shore shows its partial- ity, dw ellings are secured for them. is the Cradle, that shelters The beau monde of the north shore homeless infants until suitable will attend the annual ball to be given under the auspices of the Cradle society Tuesday Chicago. is in charge of the ticket sale, and Mrs. evening, November 11, at the Opera club, Mrs. Charles F. G lore of Evanston, tleohone University V. R. Nicol, University 4230, w vill make table reservations for dh parties. 15376, The women of Winnetka are in- creasingly interested in the meetings of the Con- occur on of the Woman's society gregational church, which Wednesdays through the month Next Wednesday come the all-day sewing and social and luncheon features, with special programs for the various groups. In the Neighborhood room, Mrs. Paul Hutchinson and Mrs. E. V. L. Brown will take part, while sewing is done for Chicago Commons and other welfare centers. Mrs. Frederick Dickinson will read "The East Window" to the Auxiliary which meets in the Boy Scouts room, and the Music group is under the direc- tion of Mrs. Arthur Dean, in the Camp Fire room. At 12:15 luncheon is served in Matz hall; and Judge Arnold of Chicago will talk on his specialty, "The Ju- venile Court." The program closes about two o'clock, so that the after- noon is free for other engagements. All women of the village are cordi- ally invited to find their way to the meetings at ten o'clock. --Q-- Of great interest to the North Shore artists and their friends who have noted the gradual growth of the Ra- vinia Arts club, the new art society of Ravinia, will be its first exhibition to be held in the afternoon and eve- ning of Saturday and Sunday, Novem- ber 1 and 2. This congenial group of artists (the society can hardly be called a club inasmuch as it has never organized) met together on Saturday afternoons during the early spring and summer, and with canvas and paints wandered into the woods in Ravinia to record their impressions. Poets and appreciative friends fol- lowed them and anyone interested and respecting the work of his fellow- artists joined the group. Among the prominent members of this unique society are Frank C. Peyraud, Lionel Robertson, James Cady Ewell, Anita Willets Burnham, Hazel Crowe Ewell, Elizabeth Khysher Peyraud, Lawrence Buck and other artist of note from Hubbard Woods, Glencoe, Highland Park, Winnetka and Ravinia. ---- . Miss Lettie I. Johnston of 1124 Tower road is starting classes in Eng- lish Folk dancing. The opening will be on Wednesday, November 5. Class- es conducted for children will be on Wednesday afternoons from 4 to 5, and for adults, Wednesdays from 8 o'clock to 9, at the Hubbard Woods school. The teacher is Miss Alice Harrington, formerly with Mrs. Marietta Johnston, in Fairhope, Alabama. ny Harry Wells of Evanston gave an interesting lecture illustrated with colored lantern slides Wednesday eve- ning at the Winnetka Woman's club under the auspicds of the Garden Club of Winnetka. Members had the privilege of taking guests to hear his talk on English, French and Italian Gardens. --_0-- Mrs. Orval Simpson of 932 Tower road, soprano soloist of St. Elisabeth's Episcopal church, Glencoe, sang at the Tag Day reception and card party given by the Matheon club Saturday, October 25, at the home of Mrs. Al- vin E. Meinicke, 4432 North Her- mitage avenue, Chicago. Mrs. Warren Agry, 711 Locust road, entertained the members of her Reading class for luncheon Monday. The Musical Guild which has just been organized under the auspices of the Woman's society of the Winnetka Congregational church will hold a meeting in the Camp Fire Girls' room, Community House, November 5, at 10 o'clock. The program will be given by Mrs. Ernst von Ammon, soprano, and Mrs. Robert Butz, who will read to music. Sewing and knitting will be provided for those present so that they may have work while listen- ing to an interesting program. Every woman in the village is invited to at- tend. Any information in regard to the musical ability of Winnetka women will be very much appreciated. Such information may be given to any member of the program committee comprising, Mrs. Burton Atwood, Mrs. Valona Brewer, Mrs. William Mec- Adams, Mrs. Harry Roberts, Mrs. Al- bert Veeder, Mrs. Ernst von Ammon, and Mrs. Arthur Dean, Guild chair- man. --_---- The Cherry and Oak Street circles had a very interesting meeting Tues- day at the home of Mrs. William Hadley of 913 Oak street. The speaker of the afternoon, Mrs. Maud M. Free- man, who was the guest of Mrs. Robert Johnson of 873 Cherry street Monday and Tuesday, is devoting her- self to the expansion of the League of Women Voters since her retire- men from business life. As chairman of the membership committee for Illi- nois, she was able to supply many im- portant facts about the ideals, efforts, and accomplishments of the league. CREE The monthly meeting of the Win- netka Community Drama club was held at the home of Mrs. Merrit Lum, Monday afternoon, October 27. A very interesting program followed the short business session. Mrs. John Ritchie read "A Night at an Inn" by Lord Dunsany, and a short play, "The Land of Heart's Desire" by Yeats was read by Mrs. Davies Lazear, Mrs. Al- fred Freeman, Mrs. William Wersted, Mrs. Taliaferro Milton, Mrs. Harry Craig and Mrs. Lum. ------ Mrs. Frederick Copeland is giving the second of the series of card parties to benefit the endowment fund for the Park Ridge School for Girls, Wednesday, November 19, at her home, 665 Prospect avenue. This fund is being raised to establish the maintenance of the Chicago Wom- an's Club cottage without yearly canvassing. The first affair, given at the home of Mrs. Willoughby Wall- ing Wednesday afternoon, was a great success. Forty-six women attended the meet- ing of the Ridge Avenue circle last Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank D. Fulton on Hill road. Mrs. Thrall sang a group of songs. Mrs. William Brown Hale gave a talk on the "League of Nations" and Mrs. Vander Vries spoke of the Win- netka League of Women Voters. --_---- This evening the Sunset Ridge club, is having a Halowe'en dinner dance which will conclude the club's first season. "Cope Harvey himself and his orchestra" wil furnish the music. --(-- Mrs. Isaac Paul who has been visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. Henry K. Urion, left Friday for her home in Boston.