-- WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1924 ARRANGE SUNDAY EVENING TALKS Winnetka Men to Address Special Meetings Four distinguished citizens of Win- netka are to be the speakers at a series of Sunday evening meetings beginning tomorrow night at the Winnetka Con- gregational church. Rev. James A. Richards, the minister of the church, explains that these meetings are to be very similar in spirit to the Sunday Evening clubs of Chicago and Wilmette, except that the speakers are to be local men. Special music wil be furnished each night by local artists. No offering will be taken. People of every church Discuss "Fall of Man" At Lecture Next Week The lectures on Genesis being given Tuesday mornings from 10 to 11 o'clock by Rev. James Austin Rich- ards are heard with much interest by a group of about 100 people. In the second lecture, last Tuesday, Mr. Rich- ards took up the broad questions of the place of the book in religion, and its relation to.the modern teachings about astronomy, geology, chronology, and the evolutionary theory in gen- eral. Next Tuesday, Mr. Richards plans to add something further to this phase of the discussion, and will then take up the study of chapter three. with its story of the "Fall of Man," and the problems it suggests about the place of evil in the world. "This hour of honest thinking and vital statement of the big facts of life in the light of these Genesis chap- ters is something to plan for in the week's schedule of engagements," a A Day Worthy of Celebration Armistice Day, NEXT Tuesday, ; marks the anniversary of the Allied victory over the Central Powers-- a victory that to-day is admitted to be a victory of Right over Selfishness. 5 4 : 1 t ' connection and of no church connection member of the class has stated are invited to hear the addresses. The schedule follows: November 9--Williard W. Beatty, principal of Skokie school, "The Public School and Ethical Training." IMPROVE SCHOOL GROUNDS Work is under way at the North Shore Country Day school for level- ing off the grounds surrounding the new gymnasium and Dunlap hall. {tis a day that dommemorates aWic tory that thousands of men: paid the supreme price to win for our cause. As good Americans, we should observe the day, in our hearts and in our business. November 16--Perry Dunlap Smith,| Drives are being laid out, and ce- - head-master North Shore Country Day|ment walks have been made connect- school, "The Place of Religion in the|ing the buildings and the entrances on Elder lane. Newer Education." November 23--Paul Hutchinson, edi- tor of the Christian Century, "An Amer- ican Policy in China." November 30--Frederick E. Clerk, principal New Trier High school, "The School, the Church, and the Home." Mrs. Burton H. Atwood will be the solist tomorrow evening. Her numbers will be: "Light Never Faileth" This bank will not be open for business all day Tuesday. Ei aS Se ew i F. W. Root I a WINNETKA It will be noted that all these topics are of profound public interest and in each case the speaker has exceptional 2 qualifications to deal with his topic. Mr. Beatty has seldom been heard in Wi just this way in Winnetka, but his work After Sun, ind and Dust -- Murine at Skokie school has greatly endeared In summer the EYES frequently him to parents and children alike. 1 ' become blood - shot from the Hearing on Skokie Park irritating effects of wind and dust. Purchase Plan Nov. 17 Murine relieves this unattractive TRUST and SAVINGS BANK ELM STREETAT CENTER 9 State Bank" ; ; : " ; i OL Bes An adjourned public hearing on the condition almost immediately, as a A question of the purchase of certain tracts yell a Seserain caused by the . oN S\ of land in the Skokie for park purposes g'are Of the sun. i) ( RR. will be held in Rudolph Matz hall at If used night and morning, Murine Ql 3 N Z Community House, Monday evening, encourages a clear, bright, healthy X ~~ Navember 17, at 8 o'clock. The hearing condition of the EYES. Contains ~ ispealled by the board of local improve- no belladonna or other harmful { ( -- ents ok fie ah inmetica Park . district, | ingr=cients. - = "James White, president. . § ! © © All residents interested in this ques- Fed soduy Jor your free coby of ovr I DMM: fig hve al, EN tion are urged to attend the hearing and & > gl] mb = express their opinions on the matter. The Murine Company . Ks 5 S J! Dept. 29, Chicago DF I! PLAY CHICAGO LATIN SCHOOL a Si 5S North Shore Country Day School xl -- A= girls are all set for their first big IN : : £2. TS hockey game of the season and are OUR - oo = = practising early and late. The fight For Y { 3 takes place on the school hockey field EYES i H H SS Saturday morning at 10° o'clock with = iL = L{ = Chicago Latin School for Girls as opponents. NN Z Z FALL SUPPLIES PUT YOUR STOVE, FURNACE OR BOILER IN.GOOD CONDITION FOR THE COLD WEATHER 2222222 Stove Pipe, Asbestos Cement, Iron Enamel, Flue Brushes, Powdered and Sheet Asbestos OTHER ITEMS YOU WILL NEED Dampers, Etc. Always Something New on AAS \ BRUNSWICK RECORDS \ Axes and Hatchets Ash Sifters N\ Buck and C Cut S Saw Buck 5] THATS CHORE G \ a 1, sand 2 Bushel Galvanized Basho 10in. "WORRYIN' BLUES" --Fox Trot 75¢ Gene Rodemich's Orch. 2733 -- "TELL ME WHAT TO DO"--Fox Trot 10in. "MEAN LOOKS"--Fox Trot 75¢ Vic Meyers and his Orch. 2730 -- "FROM DAY TO DAY"--Fox Trot "CLEMENTINE"--Fox Trot Herb Wiedoepf's and his Cinderella Roof Orch. 2669 -- "SOMEBODY LOVES ME" --Fox Trot From George White's Scandals. "LONELY LITTLE MELODY"--Fox Trot From Ziegfeld Follies, 1924. Ray Miller and his Orch. POPULAR VOCAL 2687 -- "AFRICA" "UNDER THE WATER" For Carrying Ashes HEAVY CORRUGATED ASH CANS 20 GAL. $2.75 25 GAL. $3.25 Eckart Hardware Co. Margaret Young. Winnetka GFryunawioh Shor W. J. DEHMLOW, Prop. Tel. 735 ELM STREET Es 576% Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 843 Phone Winnetka 1811 844 WINNETKA, ILL. 844 Iii EXPERT REPAIRING OF ALL MAKE PHONOGRAPHS 7 YW 0uuuuuiiiiiiiiiiziizzzz2z2z2z27222Z22222,