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WINNETKA TALK April 17, 1926 ASK YOUR GROCER FOR A FREE SAMPLE COTTAGE CHEESE Whipped in Pure Cream Get acquainted with the cheese that never fails to please. We can't begin to tell you how much better Dixie is than ordinary cottage cheese--we can't picture the rich, zestful flavor or the fine, smooth texture which are the results of whipping in pure fresh cream and employment of infinite care in the making. You must taste Dixie North Shore Cottage Cheese to appreciate the full meaning of its deliciousness. Do it today. It is our treat. Rapp's Grocery & Fruit Store Voltz Grocery Rudolph Bros. Grocery Peter's Meat Market Co-operative Grocery North Shore Food Products Co. 427-429 S. Morgan St. Chicago Winnetka Grocery Scheibe's Grocery Harry Linn's Grocery Hubbard Woeds Grocery Pullum & Regan Grocery Woodland Market & Groeery NOTI1CE to Telephone Subscribets In Winnetka The new method of rendering telephone bills is now in effect in Winnetka. Please be sure to read the no- tice accompanying your tele- phone bill. We shall be glad to have you take up with our Business Of- fice any point upon which you desire further information. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY "Chimes" Win Plaudits The Dramatic and music departments at New Trier High school gave a highly satisfactory performance of the opera, "Chimes of Normandy" in the school auditorium last Friday and Saturday nights. A review of the produc- tion is fonud in another column of this issue. TO PLAY IN RECITAL Child Artist Appears in Second Recital in Chicago. Sunday Evening Harriet B. Mason, child pianist with a fine future, it is prophesied, a resi- dent of Winnetka, and now residing in Chicago, will appear in her second re- cital under the direction of Karl Reckzeh, at Lyon and Healy hall, Sun- day evening, April 18, at 8 o'clock. Miss Harriet, who is now 13 years of age, made one of her first public ap- pearances, when, at the age of 9, after a year and a half of study, she was chosen as piano soloist for the Artist- childrens programs at Ravinia Park. A critic said of her at that time, "Harriet has the poise of a veteran, to say noth- ing of a very mature technique and un- failing good taste." During the past year, .she has been studying intensively, and has made on- ly a few professional appearances, among which have been engagements at German Choral societies, and two recitals at the Sovereign hotel. She has made marked progress in her de- velopment, and is now at work on the last two movements of Chopin's Con- certo in E Minor, which Brailowsky played in its entirety with the Chicago Symphony orchestra, and which she will render in a recital next season. The program she will play Sunday follows : Haydn ......., Fantasie in C. major Mozart... Variations from Sonata in A major Beet MOVER 2 incu n Bagatelle Scarlatti .... Pastoral and Capriccio Mendelssohn .... Scherzo a Capriccio FraNME ... corer vrai nee Wiegenlied Chopin.Nocturne F. minor op. 55 No. 1 Tisat ve vivns Etude D flat major Grieg. .Concerto in A minor, 1st mov. (Karl Keckzeh at the second piano) ANNOUNCE BETROTHAL Dr. and Mrs. Fred C. Honnold, 457 Ash street, Winnetka, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Mary Josephine, to Gordon Webster Daly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin P. Daly of Brookline, Mass. Miss Honnold was graduated from Hillside school, and at- tended Wellesley college. Mr. Daly was graduated from Harvard univer- sity in 1920. The wedding will take place next month. On Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Sawhill, 534 Oakdale avenue, Glencoe. are entertaining at dinner and bridge for Mrs. E. V. Wells and Mary Alice Smvthe of Oakland, Cal, house guests of Mrs. C. C. Kidd of Winnetka. Joins, Mrs. John A. Rogers of Winnetka, who has been staying in Daytona, Fla., is now in Port Orange, Fla. House Committee of Wilmette Golf Club Plans a New Season Although spring, here only in theory, has not been conducive to golf by even the most ardent players, still various committees anticipate a busy season and are making their plans for the sum- mer and fall. The Wilmette Golf club, with its attractive new buildings this year will afford increased space for club activities. The house committee composed of J. G. Gallaher, chairman, Dan F. Comstock, vice chairman, and Grenville Jeffery, W. R. Brightmire, John H. Brodt, and I. S. Bruce, have arranged a schedule of social affairs commencing in May and continuing in- to October. The program follows: Special din- ner dances: Monday, May 31; Satur- day. July 3, Monday, September 6; Harvest Home party, Saturday, Octo- ber 2; Dances, June 12, 26; July 10, 17, 24, 31: August 7, 14, 21, 28. Art League Invites to Exhibition at Winnetka The North Shore Art league is hav- ing a large exhibition of painting and sculpture at Matz hall, Community House, Winnetka. A dinner Thursday evening, April 15, opened the exhibit which will continue through April 25. The board being desirous for the co-operation of the Woman's clubs in the towns along the shore, has ap- pointed days when the women from those towns may be hostesses to their friends and townspeople. Wilmette has been appointed Sunday, April 25, with Mrs. Jean Muir Coburn and her com- mittee to act as hostesses. D. A. R. MEETS MONDAY The Skokie Valley chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion will meet at the home of Mrs. Karl Korrady, 557 Abbottsford road, Kenilworth, Monday, April 19, at 2 o'clock. The program will consist of reports of the convention held at Peoria. Mrs. Charles Jackson of Hubbard Woods, was the delegate from the Skokie chapter at the con- vention. Mrs. George B. Everitt of 1035 Dins- more road, and her son, George, Jr. are back from a visit in New Orleans. They spent Easter in Washington where George visited his cousin, Wil- liam Crisp, Jr. --pen Mrs. W. R. English of 375 Hawthorn lane is spending this week at Rock- ford college, where her daughter, Miss Helen, is taking the part of Don Pedro, in Shakespeare's play "Much Ado About Nothing." a\