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20 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, APRIL, 11, 1925 2 On Tuesday a committee of Eastern | 3 Mrs. Carl Keith, 310 Warwick road, Richard N. Holos of i Oxford . . Star members met at the home of Mrs. | § . . ¥ | was hostess to the bridge club at]road left last riday for his semi-an- ! Social Happenings | | Delbert Poff on Walden road to dis- Kenilworth Happenings § | luncheon on Tuesday. nual business trip through the South. ES o | cuss plans for the card party to be 82 s --0-- Orn The North Shore Musical society met at the home of Mrs. C. P. Dubbs, 1221 Greenwood avenue, Wilmette, on March 30, and enjoyed a very fine program. Mrs. Paul Fowler's piano numbers were first to receive merited applause. The selections Mrs. Evans sang suited the lyric quality of her voice and were greatly enjoved by her audience. Miss FEthel Flentye gave brilliant numbers which were enthusiastically received. The tech- nique and style displayed her usual ability. Mrs. Marjorie Sherman sang the German songs which are so well suited to her voice. Each seemed to grow in interest and were equally well given with faultless tone and diction. Miss Evelyn Dirks very kindly sub- stituted for Mrs. Dubbs, who was called East unexpectedly. Miss Dirks plays her violin with renewed inter- est since her study in Europe, and pleased her listerners greatly. Mrs. H. D. Pettibone's piano selections were very well given and the Brahms "Lul- laby" seemed to stand out as unusual- ly well executed. Mrs. Norman Copthorne gave operatic selections with her clear and resonant tone and splendid interpretation. The modern selections by Hageman and Kriens were also most interesting. The pro- gram closed with four hand selec- tions by Miss Flentye and Mrs. Petti- bone which were fine indeed. The April program will be given at the home of Mrs. Ernau Akely, 615 Lake avenue, Wilmette, April 27, with Mrs. Charles N. Evans and Mrs. Dazey assisting. ro Dr. Bertold Laufer will give a series of three lectures in Chicago, on the general theme, "Chinese Art," before the Fortnightly in the afternoons of April 14, 21, and 27. The Fortnightly and The Friends in China club are sponsoring the course. The topics of his talks will be as follows: April 14, "Religion and Artistic Thought in Ancient China;" April 21, "Art of the Tang Period--and Architecture"; April 27, "China's Age of Renaissance under the Sung--Poetry and Painting. Each lecture will be illustrated and paintings taken from private Chinese collections will be on exhibition. Dr. Laufer is one of the foremost archaeologists in America. He has written a number of books in China, where he has spent much time in the interests of the American Museum of Natural History. Tickets for course may be secured by communication with Mrs. William S. Monroe, 64 East Elm street, Chicago. --Q-- The Mary Giddings Club of Evans- ton is giving a' card party Monday afternoon, April 20, in the Orrington hotel Roof Garden ballroom for the benefit of the Illinois Children's home on Ridge avenue. Among the patron- esses are Mrs. Arthur Towne and Mrs. Charles Dawes of Evanston, and Mrs. Frank Barrett of Kenilworth, whose mother founded the Mary Giddings club. Among the north shore mem- bers of the advisory board of the Chil- dren's home: are Mrs. Horace Arm- strong, Mrs. Francis Daniels, Mrs. J. W. Prindeville, Mrs. T. W. Ritchie, Mrs. Morris K. Wilson, and Mrs. Oliver M. Knode of Winnetka; Mrs. Harry Holloway, Mrs. Adolph Lich- stern, and Mrs. Frederick Penfield of Glencoe. Tickets for the affair may be pur- chased from Mrs. Stanley Simpson, 824 Hinman avenue, FEvanston. In addition to major prizes, there will be a prize for each table. --_--Q-- The Glencoe Center of the Infant Welfare society of Chicago is plan- ning its annual May Day party at Skokie club. A buffet luncheon will be served at 12:30 o'clock, and bridge will be played at 2 o'clock. Reserva- tions for the luncheon mav be made by calling Skokie club. Tickets can be procured from Mrs. Henry L. Stout. This yearly affair is always of north shore interest. = Guin Mr. and Mrs. Grover Gibney and their children, 872 Pine street. will re- turn next Sunday from California, where they have spent the last four weeks journeying in that delightful climate. ie Mrs. Frederick Copeland, 665 Pros- pect avenue, has just returned from Europe after spending three months in France. Mt. Copeland returned the first part of March. --_--(Q-- Mrs. Victor I. Cunnyngham of 710 Lincoln avenue, recently entertained the boys of the Freshman class of the North Shore Country Day school for her son Billy. --_--Q-- Betty Augdahl of 909 Cherry street and Agnes Erickson of 552 Birch street, are spending their Easter vaca- tion with their aunt, Mrs. A. L. Peter- son of De Kalb, Tl. eg Mrs. Mary Geibert of Chicago, mother of Mrs. Herbert J. Kreiter, 572 Provident avenue, has taken up her new residence with Mrs. Kreiter. Lt Mrs. Fred Gillette, 1103 Sprtice street, spent last week-end with rela- tives and friends in Milwaukee. given on April 28. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McNie of 266 Forest avenue were expected to re- turn yesterday from their week's visit with the latter's uncle and aunt in Omaha. RAR, Ernest H. Lyons, 219 Sheridan road, left Florida on Friday of last week for Washington, D. C., where he and his family expect to pass the Easter holi- days. --0-- : Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Parbs, 398 Elder lane, have sold their home and are leaving Winnetka to live in Downer's Grove where they have pur- 'hased a new home. --Q-- Mrs. Harry Barnum returned Wed- nesday to her home at 735 Walden road after a visit in Little Rock, Ark., where she spoke before the Little Rock club. --_--Q-- Mrs. William G. Hibbard is leaving today for Richmond, Va., where the National League of Women Voters is holding its sixth annual convention next week. Lip George Bain Everitt, Jr. of Dins- more road, accompanied by his father, has been spending his spring vacation in Washington, D. C. They are ex- pected home for Easter. --0-- The quarantine ban has at last been lifted from the Glen Bull home, 500 Maple avenue, where the four chil- dren of the household have been ill with measles and influenza. The Walden Road circle held a special meeting on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Harold Hill to finish the dresses the members have been mak- ing for the children of Dorcas home. --_--Q-- Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Barr, 302 Forest avenue, are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a daughter on March 30. D Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Hawxhurst of Essex road and Mr. and Mrs. George Mathew Coale of Kenilworth avenue, have issued invitations to a spring dancing party which they will give at the Kenilworth club on the evening of April 18. ---- The Guild of the Church of the Holy Comforter will give a Bridge party on Wednesday afternoon, April 29, at the home of Mrs. Joseph White on Sheridan road. The proceeds will be turned over to the Rectory fund. Stylin Miss Martha Stevens, 330 Abbotts- ford road, accompanied by her fiance, John Cory, and his mother, Mrs. John C. Cory, spent last week-end at Madi- son, visiting friends at the University of Wisconsin. --_--O-- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vissering, 257 Kenilworth avenue, are leaving the first of the week on a short motoring trip to Mr. Vissering's home town, Al- ton, Ill, where they will visit his mother for a few days. --_--O-- Mr. and Mrs. William Winfield Win- ship will return to their Kenilworth home April 6, after a sojourn of six weeks in Florida where, they visited Winter Haven, Tampa, St. Petersburg, Palm Beach, and Miami. ---- Miss Betty Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes, 200 War- wick road, entertained 15 of her friends at a lunchepn and theater party Wed- nesday. Eats Steak First Time in 3 Years Boston Dentists, 1835 S. State Street, Cor. Adams. Dear Sirs: 'I'ne next day after being fitted with my new set of teeth which you made for me | celebrated by eating roast chicken, Not having had meat tor three years you can picture my delight. Have had chops or steaks every day since, In appearance identical with my natural teeth. Reuben B. Patten, 3510 Lake Fark Ave. Miss Muriél Badger of Detroit has been visiting Miss Cornelia Keith this week at her home 310 Warwick road. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde P. Ross left Thursday for a 10 day visit at Atlantic City, New York, and Washington. the price is right. COAL WOOD.FEED AND BUILDING MATERIAL HUBBARD WOODS. ILL. TELEPHONE WINNETHA 128 - BLACK DIRT We have plenty of exceptionally Good Black Dirt--Dirt that does not require a steam roller to level it off--and EASTER WARMTH Do not be deceived by a few warm spells into the belief that all the cold and chilly weather is through with. There may be a cold snap during the Easter sea- son. If you do not want to be bothered by the coal men then, why not lay in an extra supply now and be prepared? Phones: THE GARAGE WHERE YOU GET "Service With A Smile" at no extra charge FREE SERVICE WHILE STREET IS BEING PAVED We will be glad to CALL for your CAR for REPAIRS, GAS, OIL, GREAS- ING, WASHING, etc., and deliver it to you -- no extra charge for this service. HUBBARD WOODS GARAGE 1010 TOWER ROAD Winnetka 617 and 1834 Gas at Filling Station Prices Ethyl Gas at 3 cents more per gallon. Greasing $1.50 to $3.00. No labor charges for changing oil in your crank case or filling transmission and differential with grease. Your car called for and delivered at no extra charge. GAS AND OIL FILLING STATION JUST OVER THE WAY 4