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Tx WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1924 U. S. Army Troop to Stage Riding Exhibition and Drill LI, Winnetka is invited to be present Saturday afternoon, November 15, at the exhibition of horsmanship and military drill given by C. Troop, 14th U. S. Cavalry, Captain Burke vanIngen, command- ing. - It will be under the auspices of the Riding Club of Winnetka in the riding paddock on the Indian Hill club grounds at 2 o'clock. One feature will be the competition in jumping for enlisted men to be judged on performances of horses over high bar jumps. In the classes for local hnuters ridden by amateurs, there wil be en- tries from various famous north shore stables and well known hunts. Cap- tain vanlngen will show his "Gray Parson," blue ribbon winner in the Rochester horse show and other im- portant shows. Parking space for cars may be ob- tained by addressing the chairman of the committee in charge, C. Colton Daughaday, 780 Chestnut avenue. There will be an admission charge for reserved parking spaces. It is expected that this opportunity to see one of the crack troops of the Army in exhibition drill will be enjoyed by a large number of Win- netkans. -_---- The Board of Managers of Eli Bates House will give its annual benefit at the Illinois theatre on December 22. The entertainment will be the opening night of "The Music Box Revue" which comes here with the highest recommendation from New York. The sale of seats for this benefit will commence on November 10, and tickets may be procured from members of the Winnetka committee as follows : Mrs. William B. Hale, chairman; Mrs. Arthur G. Cable, Mrs. Francis Butler, Mrs. Preston Boyden, Mrs. Charles Forman, Mrs. Phillip W. Moore, Mrs. Morris Wilson and Mrs. Arthur Wood- ward. Gein The monthly meeting of the North Shore Musical society was held Oc- tober 27, at the home of Mrs. Ruth, 1345 Tower road, Winnetka, with Mrs. Copthorne assisting hostess. A most interesting program was arrang- ed. Those giving the piano numbers were Mrs. Fowler, Miss Ethel Flentye, Mrs. Akely, and Mrs. Pettibone. The vocal numbers were given by Mrs. Cordts, Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Evans. Mrs. Dubbs was £2 violinist. The Indian Hill Winter club opens its season next Saturday evening with a dinner-dance. Although tennis and golf are still popular sports at the club because of the mildness of the weather, the winter sports committee is going ahead with plans that will mature with the advent of cold weather. --Q-- The Friends in Council of the Tenth district will meet for luncheon at Mrs. Peck's Tea Room on Sheridan road, Friday, November 14. In the afternoon a program given by Mrs. Arthur Ruehe on "Ariel, Andre Mau rois" will follow the discussion on par- liamentary law. --_--Q-- A Tri-state Conference in connec- tion with of the League of Women Voters will be held November 18, at the home of Mrs. William Gold Hib- bard. About 100 women from Wis- consin, Illinois and Indiana will spend the day at her home. --_---- Mr. and Mrs. Whipple Jacobs, 622 Judson avenue, Evanston, announce the birth of a son, William Latham, Octo- ber 28, at the Evanston hospital. Mrs. Jacobs was Miss Mary Latham. --_--Q-- The Tri Delta Alliance meets for luncheon Wednesday with Mrs. Del- bert W. Poff, 1110 Pine street. Mrs. Arthur G. Henning, 458 Lin- den street, is to be the hostess next Wednesday for the World Friend- ship meeting of the Woman's society of the Congregational church. From part way around the world, Miss Lena Lietzau is now in this country. She will tell about the Greek-American Girls' school in Salonika, Greece, of which she is principal. Music for the afternoon will be a group of songs by Mrs. Norma Hopkins Bosworth and Mrs. Charles F. Karnopp will lead the devotional period. The meet- ing begins at 2:30 o'clock and the informal invitation is here given to all women who would enjoy hearing the program. Four small boys in a missionary's family in St. Brighton, Colorado, are facing the winter without shoes, sweaters or winter underwear. They are seven, eight, ten and sixteen years old. Mothers of growing Winnetka boys who have such articles to put to good use, are invited to telephone Mrs. S. T. Burke, 189 Ridge avenue. She will be glad to call for them, and the World Friendship committee will send the box in time to make a real Thanksgiving for those western boys. At the instigation of Mrs. Robert Gregory of Highland Park and Chi- cago, Frederick Pierce of Boston, ana- lytical psychologist and advanced thinker, has been conducting two classes of six lectures each in Chi- cago at the Fortnightly and at the residence of Mrs. Francis Dickinson on Astor street. Between 60 and 65 women have been in attendance both morning and afternoon sessions, the former being a continuation of last year's lectures. At least 12 Winnetka residents have been attending the af- ternoon course which has dealt with "The New Way with Children." Those who have heard Mr. Pierce, report that his talks have given both inter- esting and helpful information upon child psychology. --(-- Mrs. Julius L. Guttermann of 1142 Judson avenue, Evanston, will enter- tain the north shore alumnae of the National Kindergarten and FElemen- tary college at 4 o'clock tea Monday, November 10. The members of the North Shore Alumnae association of the college announce a rummage sale to be held in the afternoon and evening of Thursday, November 13, and all day Friday, November 14, at 1316 Chicago avenue, Evanston. Mrs. Percy N. Ar- den, 722 Wilmette avenue, is chairman of the sale. The proceeds are to be used for the college building fund. Mr. Barsumian has generously do- nated the use of his new store to the alumnae for this sale. (pr Mr. and Mrs. Leslie IL. Cooke of 141 Sheridan road have just returned from their hunting club, The Crane Lake Game Preserve in southern Illi- nois, where they spent several days shooting ducks. They brought 70 birds home with them. EO There is to be a Charity card party November 17, at the home of Mrs. Fred Henkel, 653 Walden road, under the auspices of the Walden road circle. --ee Mrs. George Stanley Parker has is- sued invitations for a tea which she is giving at her home on Linden ave- nue, Wednesday, November 12, from 3 until 5 o'clock for Mrs." Warren Crawford. --Q-- Coran T. Davis, 132 Berthing lane, is improving rapidly from an opera- tion for appendicitis undergone at the Ravenswood hospital Wednesday. oss John Vennema of 849 Willow street is spending ten days in Washington. 12 Minutes Business Men's Luncheon 750 ) LW 8 a Bartelme' ~JMorthticld Inn on WAUKEGAN ROAD af NORTHBROOK Mrs. Paul Williams of 487 Ash street entertained for eighteen guests at a Hallowe'en party, Friday night. There were bridge and dancing. --_--Q-- Miss Virginia Miller of 670 Walden road gave a very delightful Hallowe'en party for ten of her friends on Fri- day night. Cazel Stevens and Miss Margaret Dahlstrom of Chicago spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Adams of 873 Oak street. --Q-- Miss Marjorie Meeker of 503 Wil- low street passed last week-end at Lake Geneva with Mr. and Mrs. M. Scott of Chicago. --_--Q-- Mrs. William M. Ferris of Gales- burg is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Vernon M. Welsh of 791 Fox- dale avenue, for a few weeks. ---- Mrs. William G. Hibbard leaves Monday to attend an executive meet- ing of the National League of Women Voters at Washington. Sy Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Foster Alden have returned to their home, 352 Lin- den avenue, after a short trip to Louis- ville. er Mrs. William Gold Hibbard was hostess at luncheon in Chicago Wed- nesday in honor of Walter T. Lay- ton, editor of the London Economist. --_--O-- Mrs. Harry W. Moore and her brother, R. E. Cooney, have gone to Sarasota, Florida, where they will re- main indefinitely. EE Mrs. C. L. Byron of 768 Foxdale avenue spent last week-end with relatives in Milwaukee. Chicago Winnetka CLEANER Lake Forest Highland Park LJ of oe obs obo obo obo ode obo obo obo obo cho bc oboh ob Bobo obo obeod A P ---- eEXPRESSINE cong HALL(LOCK HERE is no more sat- isfying article of home furnishing than the well chosen hall clock. Beautiful, stately and permanent --it is a su- preme expression of good taste. No less delightful than its appearance are its mellow, full- throated chimes which sonor- ously announce the passing of « each quarter hour. Too, there is a world of satisfaction in its absolute dependability; in the manner in which it continues to keep perfect time year in and year out. Such clocks are not necessarily expensive. In our displays you will find models exactly suited to your requirements. All of them are priced well within sensible limits, + LJ] J] & Ld - LJ + &- LJ Ld LJ LJ Lo] Ll » + Cd Cd Ld LJ LJ Ld + + + LJ Ld + LJ LJ + LJ LJ Ld + + +» LJ + + LJ Cd LJ LJ LJ LJ LJ LJ + Ld Cd Ld LJ LJ LJ LJ LJ + Cd LJ] + + LJ Ld LJ LJ + Ld + Cd LJ + LJ Shore Dealers for the Colo- nial Manufacturing Company. There is a Colonial Clock designed to fit into every home, Roto Undandt "eo 1567 Sherman Avenue Telephone University 6300 Evanston, Ill. oe oe oe oe oe ode ode Be ode ode ok oe od ode ob ob Bodo ok ode dod de ode de odode od ok odode dodeodododok dodok dob ob BoB ool bob oR bob oR RIAA ET EE IN OE PE ET DEPP ETE Lr OD) LJ LJ LJ LJ LJ] LJ] LJ LJ LJ LJ LJ LJ LJ LJ LJ Ed LJ LJ LJ] LJ LJ] We are the exclusive North > LJ LJ LJ LJ LJ LJ LJ LJ] Ld LJ] LJ LJ LJ LJ] LJ LJ LJ LJ] LJ LJ LJ] LJ Bookobohdofobohdokobobob bok dbdobdobokdobop The Winnetka chapter 942, O. E. S., will hold its regular meeting in the Temple 7:30 o'clock. Monday, November 10, at PcoL & PIPER 'INC: * CHILDREN'S SHOE SPECIALISTS CHILDREN'S PLAY SHOES DESIRABLE DARK CHOCOLATE WASHABLE ELKSKIN NON-SCUFFABLE LONG-WEARING SHOP IN EVANSTON AMPLE PARKING FACILITIES NO NOISE OR CONGESTION Sizes 8% to 11....... $4.50 Sizes 1144 to 2........ 5.00 1608 Chicago Avenue, at Davis Street EVANSTON, ILLINOIS HEW'S thought he himself had a good waffle capacity, but after seeing the boys and girls training for the contest, he de- cided he was a back-number. 616 Chiirch St, "Opposite the Library" "The Pitt A two or three-button suit in the new English tweeds, cheviots and homespuns in many new colorings. Coat, vest and two pairs of long trousers, or may be had with one pair of long trousers and one pair of plus four knickers. A choice assortment at '40 new models. Junior" All the new models and colors, back coats, double-breasted and the including loose- in single or "English Guard" A good assortment at 402 T his is the best store in Chicago to completely outfit your boy, because we carry the best mer- chandise at reasonable prices and have the most intelligent and painstaking salespeople. TARR BEST Randolph and Wabash