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34 WINNETKA TALK November 14; 1925 Cardinal Gains in Popularity Daily; Is Mecca for Meals "That was .a fine dinner. We're coming often!" This and similar com- ments have been {frequent at the Cardinal Tea House since its aus- picious opening two weeks ago. In fact, the dainty 'and picturesque surroundings, the pleasant atmosphere, and, above all, the tasty meals, attrac- tively served, are giving the Cardinal a rapidly spreading reputation. Lunch- eon parties, dinners, and teas, are flocking thither in numbers that are erasing that anxious look from the faces of the women who are sponsor- ing the enterprise. They already see their efforts to raise money for the new church building fund of the Con- gregational church promising a liberal success. The managers announce that reser- vations for dinner or luncheon are no longer necessary. However, if one is forehanded to a fault, one may call Winnetka 2536, and not forget to look for the Cardinal on his signpost at 841 Spruce street. Incidentally, a grand new signboard is being constructed in the manual training department of one oi the schools. Hostesses in charge for next week are as follows: Monday, Mrs. John C. Nevins; Tuesday, Mrs. John L. Hamilton; Wednesday, Mrs. Henry A. Gardner; Thursday, Mrs. Roy L. Arey; Friday, Mrs. James A. Richards; Sat- urday, Mrs. Vernon Welsh. Among the special parties at the Cardinal this week was a lunch, given by Miss Katherine M. Foote, and a bridge, at which Mrs. John H. Cad- mus was hostess. October Witnesses Jump in Fires; Damage Small October showed the usual upward trend in the number of 'fires, accord- ing to the monthly report issued by Fire Chief G. M. Houren this week. There were nine fires during the month, with a total damage of $745. Of this amount, $725 loss was sustained at one blaze, a fire in a private garage. Two mator cars which caught fire were saved with losses of $10 each. The other fires were put out without loss. There were nine inspections dur- ing October. It was erroneously stat- ed recently that the number of fire inspections in September was 19. The number should have read 33. POSTPONE GRID GAMES Bad weather caused two football games between teams from Skokie school and Boltwood school, Evans- ton, to be postponed from Thursday of this week until Fhursday, Novem- }i ber 19. The games will be played on the Skokie playfield. A game with the North Shore Country Day school was also postponed until next week. GIRLS PLAN BAZAAR High School Girls' Club Promises Ar- ray of Gifts at Xmas Sale Decem- ber 5; Dance to Feature Day Many beautiful and useful articles will be on sale at the Christmas bazaar which the members of the Girls' club of New Trier High school will hold in the mess hall of the school Saturday, December 35. : There will be dolls of all sizes and descriptions. Two people, who have collections of foreign dolls, have very kindly offered to loan them to the school, so that they may be copied by the girls who are dressing dolls. The doll booth will be very colorful with its Chinese, French, Spanish and Italian dolls. Interesting Art Booth In the Art booth, there will be all sorts of painted things: shoe trees, lamp-shades, perhaps a batch of scarfs, and Christmas cards. Caro- line Burnham is planning a design for a Christmas card which the girls working for the Art booth will tint. All of one's Christmas cards may be hand painted this year. Besides the cards there will be a New Trier cal- endar. This calendar will have in it photographs of scenes around the school. This would be very interesting to one's friends who have heard about the school. Sells Bakery Goods Cakes, bread, cookies, all things to eat may be found in the Dutch Oven. This booth is expected to be very popular. The French Boudoir seems to be very well started already. Many dainty and lovely things may be bought there, such as flowers for coats, handkerchiefs, collar-and-cuff sets, tea towels--everything that may be sewn. Everyone is invited to attend the bazaar and select Christmas gifts or buy for himself. There will be dancing and refreshments and a one-act play will be presented both in the afternoon and the evening. Northwestern Golf Club Ends Season With Dinner Officials of the Northwestern Public golf links announce that the golf sea- son for the club house closed Novem- ber 1, and request members to clear out their lockers before the end of the month. A get-together dinner for members will be held at the North Shore hotel in Evanston Friday eve- ning, November 20, at 6:30 o'clock, at which time plans for the 1926 season will be talked over. The county com- missioners will be guests for the eve- ning. Plans for 1926 include many im- provements, such as the opening of a new nine hole course some time dur- ing the season.: All present members are requested to make their applica- tions for membership for the coming year immediately as the membership is 'limited to 300. For Better Home Made Candies Bw Mint" Here Made Candies PT RAT Pr -- "Maile in our own kitchen TURKISH PASTE with pecans: per pound Our Winnetka Store COMMUNITY KITCHEN EVANSTON STORE, 1 1633 ORRINGTON AVE. Te RT Cm ei 3d Lemon = Orange 3 5 "506 . with the 584 Lincoln Street + Phone Winn. 1740 APPEARS IN CONCERT Mrs. Sidnie Smith Cooley, of Win- netka, well known local contralto, is the assisting artist at the organ re- cital to be given by Herbert E. Hyde at St. Luke's church, Evanston, on Tuesday evening, November 17, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Cooley's numbers are as follows: "The Sapphic Ode," Brahms, "Cradle Song," Brahms, "None But The Lonely Heart," Tschaikowski, "Thou Shalt Bring Them In," Handel, "By The Waters of Babylon," Dvorak, "0, For A Burst of Song," Allitsen. 911 LINDEN AVE. HUDSON-ESSEX SALES AND SERVICE J. E. DAVIS TEL. WINN. 2268 We have served the peopte of Wilmette ana the North Shore for NINETEEN years. Space will not permit the names of those in WILMETTE who would be glad to personally rec- ommend us. We were the FIRST on the North We specialize on service. 1124 Central Avenue, Wilmette sine hearse. Shore to install a Limou- Tel. Wilmette 654 Charles E. Graves & Co. el Remodeled Store--Holiday Displays With the remodeling of our store completed we are now making very comprehensive displays of NEW GIFT JEWELRY. These new lines, while reflecting present- day tendencies in design and MODERATELY PRICED, exemplify that standard of quality excellence associated with the name of Graves for over 67 years. Purchases made now held for Christmas delivery if desired Order now your engraved personal Christmas cards Charles E. Graves & Co. i Jewelers and Silversmiths Madison and Wabash o' ©. [Established 1857 i' RIEL (NIE LW E83 rol NIE eviasnii lis {sna 2eungsad aT aw 1oapdire s20Rw