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WINNETKA TALK March 13, 1926 sight-sense is man's most important judgement faculty. If YQ eyes play you tricks, tire easily or ache after using, you should have them examined. 16 years of successful practice DR. O. H. BERSCH Optometrist 1177 Wilmette Avenue Wilmette Phone for Appointment Wil, 1707 2766 or Res. "Learning to Pray" Will Be Discussion Subject | The second in the series of discus- sions of prayer will be held in the Winnetka Congregational church next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Un- der the theme, "Learning to Pray." The Rev. Thomas A. Goodwin will deal with the question of the cultiva- tion of the prayed life. Is there a technique of prayer? Is prayer an art? Are there any principles which will guide us in the understanding of pray- er and make for reality and effective- ness in prayer? Those will be some of the questions to be answered. The third talk in this series will deal with "Possibilities of Prayer." On Tuesday, March 9, 23 members of the Oak Street circle enjoyed a de- lightful luncheon at the Cardinal Tea House. After the luncheon a very in- teresting meeting was held at the home of the hostess, Mrs. Gustav Osten, 913 Cherry street. LOAN WITHOUT - | : COMMISSION } 1 On Desirable Homes and Apartment i K Buildings 1 John Hancock Mutual Life Insur- HM ance Company 1 A. D. LANGWORTHY, Loan Agent H 112 'W, Adams St, Chicago ' Matinee Club Entertains at Breakfast for Actress The Entre Nous Matinee club, found- ed a few years ago by Mrs. Harland Fankboner of Foxdale avenue, an or- ganization with a waiting list equaling the number of members, gave a special party Wednesday, March 10, in honor of Miss Ann Davis, who plays the lead with E. H. Sothern in "The Accused," at the Studebaker theatre. A breakfast was given at the Palmer House for Miss Davis before the opening matinee performance. Miss Davis, who is a Chicago girl, and a graduate of Miss Anna Morgan's Studio school, was made an honorary member of the Entre Nous club last vear. She addressed the club at its an- nual luncheon at the Sovereign hotel. Announcement is made by Mrs. W. B. Clore of 654 Cherry street of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace B. Clore, Jr., of 703 Sherman avenue, Evanston. The baby was born in the Evanston hospital on March 9. ies Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. Harris of 594 Spruce street left on Thursday, March 4, for a European trip. They will be away until about May 1. --_--O-- Mrs. Frederick K. Copeland of 665 Prospect avenue left on Wednesday, March 10, for Pinehurst, N. C.. to be gone three weeks. A DIL LAC 1810 Ridge Avenue Evanston What About Service? You buy an automobile on one day. But you drive it 364 days in the year. When the need for reliable service arises, will you find an authorized service sta- tion near your home to meet that need? Cadillac owners in Evanston and the North Shore communities are served by the Cadillac Evanston Branch at 1810 Ridge Avenue. At this branch, trained mechanics equipped with special Cadil- lac tools, service these cars properly and promptly. The Evanton Branch is near you. And it is always ready to service Cadil- lac cars in the shortest time consistent with good work. EVANSTON BRANCH University 8600 Rogers Park 9133 Plan Enlistments for C. M.T. Camps at Fort Sheridan The Citizens Military Training Camp at Fort Sheridan will be open from August 3 to September 1, this year, and preparations are well under way to make the 1926 C. M. T. camp the best that has ever been held. In- structions will be given in basic in- fantry, cavalry and signal corps courses. Maj. John D. Austin, A. G. D., Ad- jutant of the Sixty-fifth cavalry Divi- sion Organized Reserves, has been ap- pointed village chairman of the C. M. T. C. committee for Glencoe and will be glad to give further information pertaining to the work, and is hope- ful that Glencoe will be well repre- sented at the coming camp sessions. A son of Dr. Lyman Sexsmith, of Glencoe, attended Camp Custer, last year, and Major Austin says he was wonderfully well pleased with the work. A large number of New Trier High school students have attended in past years, and it is said there will be a number enrolled in the 1926 camp. The C. M. T. C. work in Winnetka and Kenilworth is under the super- vision of Maj. Frederick E. Clerk of 932 Tower road, Winnetka, and Maj. George H. Harbaugh, of 1219 Forest avenue, Wilmette, is in charge of the work in that village. Mrs. Allen M. Danner of 1097 Tower road entertained 20 children on Satur- day, March 6, in honor of the seventh birthday of her daughter, Marion. The little guests enjoyed dancing, games, delicious refreshments. --Q-- Mr. and Mrs. John Lindemann, 1089 Spruce street, announce the birth of a little daughter at the Evanston hospi- tal Monday, March 8. Breakfast . Too! O many people have wanted to be served with a break- fast of the same excellent stand- ard of the luncheons and din- ners provided by Fred Miller at the Central Cafeterid that-- Beginning April first, our doors will open at seven o'clock each week-day morning. There will be waiting for you the right sort of breakfast to begin a successful day! Sundays 12 to 5 Personal Supervision of Fred Miller CENTRAL CAFETERIA Nelson Building Central Ave., east of Wilmette Ave. WILMETTE