The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

= I-------- ------ sg, WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1925 COMMUNITY HOUSE CALENDAR WEEK OF JANUARY 19, 1925 The annual dinner of Christ church will be held in Rudolph Matz hall on Monday evening, January 19. On Wednesday, January 21, the an- nual dinner of the Congregational church will take place. The North Shore British American society is to have a special meeting and dinner on Saturday evening, Jan- uary 24. Monday, January 19 Morning--North Shore Sewing Guild. Women's gymnasium class. Kindergarten. Afternoon--Basketball--Boys. Social dancing--boys and girls. Folk dancing. Evening--Young Men's gym class. Business Men's class. Triangle club. Christ Church Annual dinner. Tuesday, January 20 Morning--Sewing class. Art class, Kindergarten. Folk dancing. Afternoon--Boys' gym class. Camp Fire Girls. Motion pictures. Evening--Young Ladies' gvm class. Friendship Circle gym class. Friendship Circle club. Classes in English. Motion pictures. Wednesday, January 21 Morning--Kindergarten. Women's gym class. Afternoon--Basketball. Rythmic dancing. Evening--Annual dinner, tional church. Czecho-Slovakian club. Chamber of Commerce. Basketball. Entre Nous club. Congrega- Thursday, January 22 Morning--Kindergarten, Folk dancing. Afternoon--Fancy dancing. Camp Fire Girls. Folk dancing. Evening--Boy Scouts. Men's gym class. Triangle Sisters. Friday, January 23 Morning--Kindergarten. Women's gvm class. Rotary club luncheon--noon. Afternoon--Blue. Birds. Pathfinders' club. Motion pictures. Evening--Baseball. . Motion pictures. Saturday, January 24 Morning=-Choir rehearsal. Afternoon--Boys' gym classes. Evening--British American dinner. E. A. Mercadal Residence Severely Damaged By Fire Fire of unknown origin seriously dam- aged the home of E. A. Mercadal, 447 Sunset road, last Sunday night. The family was away from home at the time, with the exception of Jeff, the dog, who occupied the basement. The fire was discovered by neighbors who saw smoke curling from windows and from around the eaves of the house. The Fire department was called and forced to break down a door to gain entrance. The men heard the barking and howling of the dog and quickly res- cued him from the basement. The source of the fire remains a mys- tery but it appeared to have started in a walled-in space under a stairway and it is the opinion of the family that some oily rags were left there when the house was built, which was recently, and that spontaneous combustion resulted. The loss is not definitely known, but it is thought to have been about $2,000. Later in the week the home of John C. Nevins, 345 Elder lane, was slightly damaged by the explosion of an oil- burning heating plant in the basement. The resulting fire was quickly extin- guished by the fire department. Local Officials Attend Conference in Drainage Winnetka village officials who attended the huge mass meeting called by the Sanitary District of Chicago last week for the purpose of discussing the deci- society {sion of the Supreme Court as to the di- version of water into the drainage canal were I. Sherman Aldrich, chairman of the Streets, Drainage and Forestry com- mittee of the Village council, Frank Windes, village engineer, and H. L. Woolhiser, village manager. The mass meeting was held in the council chamber at the Chicago™ City Hall. Mrs. Martha Andersen Is Summoned By Death Mrs. Martha F. Anderson, mother of Mrs. Sidney Wellbeloved, 459 Locust street, died last Friday, January 9. Fun- eral services were held Tuesday of this Richards officiating. Mrs. Anderson is survived by two sons week at the chapel of the Memorial Park cemetery, Rev. James Austin and two daughters, Joseph J. Riddle, Oscar C. Anderson, Jr, Mrs. H. G. Carlson and Mrs. Wellbeloved. New Wash Dresses And Aprons An advance showing of up- to-the-minute styles at pop- ular prices. G. L. Zick & Co. DRY GOODS Store of Quality and Service Winnetka Illinois Camp Fire Girls. ELEANOR BEARD Hardinsburg, Kentucky Announces an Exhibit of Hand Quilted Comforters, Quilts, Chaise Longue Throws, Crib and Carriage Covers also : Hand Quilted Dressing Gowns, Pillow Quilted in the [talian Manner; Hand Tufted Bed Spreads MORAINE HOTEL, HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Monday and Tuesday, January 19 and 20 Exhibit in Charge of Mrs. Frederick J. Newman, Chicago Rep.' Community Pharm "Smiling Service" 750 Elm Street I am pleased to announce that I have taken over the Winnetka Pharmacy, 750 Elm Street, formerly operated by E. A: Krebs. The name will be changed to the Community Pharmacy and my present store at 574 Lincoln Avenue, will be closed. "Smiling Service" will be continued at the new location. Your account and good will means much to me in this new venture. I hope that I may serve you. CHARLES R. PATCHEN acy | Phone Winn. 164 VARIETY IS THE SPICE OF LIFE AND IN EATING IT'S ONE OF THE SECRETS OF GOOD HEALTH! Phone Winnetka 920-21-22 I never worry about Sun- day dinner, Happy. My wife just takes advan- tage of the Saturday Specials at PETERS MARKET. 'They al- ways have something different and at a re- markably low price. PETERS MARKET The wife forgot to order meat I've and up. day and lem for tomorrow, so got to scout around see what I can pick Our meat for Sun- always costs a lot it's always a prob- what to get. ELH TTTTTT nn in TT You are invited to attend a by PAUL STARK SEELEY, CSE of Portland, Oregon Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts To be given under the auspices of OF WINNETKA, ILLINOIS at 3:00 o'clock Free Public Lecture on Christian Science First Church of Christ, Scientist In the Masonic Temple, 708 Elm Street, Winnetka Sunday Afternoon, January 18, 1925 RUT ETT TT AHH TT LT TT TC ET ANI 1