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February 27, 1926 WINNETKA TALK hig At Community House On Tuesday morning the second of Mr. Richards' lecture classes will meet in the Neighborhood room. A cordial welcome is extended to all. The Women's society of the Con- gregational church will meet for its regular bi-monthly meeting Wed- nesday, March 3. The last Church Conference night will meet in the Community House, March 3, at 8 o'clock, in the Rudolph Matz hall for dinner, proceeding at 7:20 to the lecture rooms until 8:15 o'clock when they go into the Church auditorium to hear Dr. Rall. There are to be two gatherings of interest on Thursday evening, when the 'Congregational church choir will have a party in the Neighborhood room and the Young Men's Sunday Morning class will meet for an informal gather- ing in the Boy Scout room. The Rotary club will meet as usual on Friday noon for its luncheon in the Assembly room at 12:15 o'clock. Friday and Saturday, March 5 and 6, will bring a two-day picture in Community House, FEverett Hale's story of "A Man Without a Country," wonderfully featured in the play "As No Man Has Loved." Mrs. J. H. Lindeman of 1082 Spruce street entertained informally at bridge on Tuesday afternoon, February 23,| Camp Fire Holds Inspection and Council Meeting Winnetka Camp Fire Girls held a general meeting Thursday, February 11, in Rudolph Matz hall of Community House. In the blizzardly weather there was a large attendance. The program included "Inspection" by "Chief" J. W. F. Davies and the mem- bers of the Camp Fire Council. They were carefully observed as to neatness, posture, and the rules of care about their personal appearance which Camp Fire Girls are taught to observe. After this, the older Camp Fire Girls formed their Camp Fire Circle, and with fitting and impressive ceremony wel- comed new guardians and groups of girls into the circle. Torchbearers Har- riet Childs, Hazel Knox and Margaret Sterrett, assisted in this. Mrs. Austin Jenkins of the Camp Fire Council brought a word of greeting from the Council. Miss Janet McKellar, field secretary, national Camp Fire head- quarters, was present and was pre- sented by Mrs. E. W. Wortley, chair- man of Winnetka Camp Fire Girls. She gave an inspirational talk on the meaning and ideals of Camp Fire and its growth throughout the world. Mrs. William T. Grable, Chicago executive of Camp Fire Girls, was also present. After the ceremonies and songs were concluded, the girls enjoyed a social half-hour together around the Fire Place in the Camp Fire room as guests spite of for Mrs. Donald Geary of New York, | of the Camp Fire Council. who is visiting her parents, Mr. and The new guardians and assistant Mrs. Sidney P. Stevens, of 2865 Sher- | guardians received into the circle were : idan place, Evanston. Oa Dorothy Scharf, Vivian Eisenbrand, Amy MacIntyre, Agnes Spangler, Vir- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Happ of | ginia Ogan, Atlantis Marshall, Rowena 306 Walnut street are entertaining | Abplanalp, and Florence Cassard. Four Mrs. Happ's father, George R. Cross-|new groups were taken into the or- ley, of Webster City, Iowa. ganization. Sve attentive, : y y { \ A OU don't know how good a favorite dish can be until you've lunched at The New Chocolate Shop. And its unobtrusive your visit a pleasure. In the Mezzanine Room, of the Palm Court--hotel entrance Cle ORRINGTON Chocolate Shop Management of Beach and Geils FAY AV AV ZV ZV ZY ZV AV AV. 4Y SX WX] IR i PRY XY IVY FY 2Y ZY AY AT 2 LV AVIV. IV. AV AV AY &) service makes north Mrs. William P. MacCracken, 1427| Miss Susan Alles, 763 Hill road, who Edgewood lane, left last week for|has been seriously ill at the St. Fran- Washington, D. C., for a three weeks' |cis hospital for the past week, is much stay. Mr. and Mrs. MacCracken have | improved in health, and is now con~ business interests there. valescing. Ft ---- TT | ILLITE) fll | fll # Start the day right by traveling to your work in comfort. No crowding. No straphanging. Seats for everyone. Fast express trains get you there quickly and on time. Convenient schedules. Buy a commutation ticket (it is inexpensive) and travel at your ease on the North Western Motor busses between Madison Street terminal and principal business centers, connect with trains during business hours. FAST EXPRESS TRAINS COMFORTABLE SEATS CLEAN CARS For tickets and complete travel information call on any ticket agent C. & N.W. Ry. Frederick E. Lewis Resident NORTH SHORE Funeral Director Mr. Frederick E. Lewis, assisted by Mrs. F. E. Lewis, has had twenty-one years of successful service in this field. The best testimony to their careful, courteous, and conscientious work comes from those whom they have served during their 'residence on the North Shore. All calls will be personally attended to by Mr. Lewis, who is the only funeral director residing in New Trier Township. Very Latest in Modern Limousine Equipment 1120 Central Avenue WILMETTE Parlors phone, Wilmette 3552 Home phone, Wilmette 3552