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ng November 13, 1926 WINNETKA TALK 13 PUBLIC FORUM Editor, WINNETKA TALK: "Are you who live on the north shore aware of the numerious activi- ties of an organization that is rapidly | : : | just after the Chicago Fire. Twenty- gaining recognition as purveyors of good entertainment? "l was fortunate enough to be pres- ent at their last public appearance, which happened to be a minstrel given on November 4. Secretly I had not ex- pected to spend a very good -evening, and I was filled with an apprehension as to the size of the audience before whom 'they would perform. For in scanning my '"T'ALx' I had not seen a great deal of mention reagarding their intended performance. However, I was astonished at the large house they drew, and being an inquisitive sort of person I asked one of the members just how they were able to attract that number of persons with so little ad- vertising. His reply was this, 'Oh! One soon finds out when the public is given a show of such good quality.' "And that is just it. Their perform- ance was remarkable for I was given to understand that all the actors were amateurs, and their exhibition bord- ering on the professional. "You who have not had the oppor- tunity of being entertained by the 'North Shore Glee Club,' would do well to make yourselves acquainted with their activities and attend their affairs. "Any organization should be fos- tered whose interest is centered in the 'furthering of mens' chorus work, promotion of good, clean, entertain- ment, and of greater sociability on the north shore."" --A Supporter of the club. Mrs. Margaret A. Miller Dies at Evanston Home The death of Mrs. Margaret A. Mil- ler of 643 Hinman avenue, Evanston, formerly of Winnetka, occurred Mon- day, October 25, in her home. Mrs. Miller, who was ninety years of age, lived in Ohio during her early days, and moved to Chicago in 1871 eight years later in 1900 she and her family moved to Winnetka, and lived here for many years. When the family moved away from Winnetka, and took up their home in Evanston, Mrs. Miller left many warm friends, and a host of acquaintances. She is survived by four daughters and a son, Mrs. Charles Prest of California, Mrs. William B. Dale of 519 Ash street, Winnetka, the Misses Elizabeth and Florence Miller, who made their home with their mother, and Russell Miller of Chicago. Funeral services were held in the Rosehill chapel, Saturday, October 30, with burial at Rosehill. Rev. H. E. Brown officiated. Winnetkans on Program at Matheon Club Soon Mrs. William Mehren of 785 Wal- den road, contralto, and Mrs. Emil Olson, 1000 Vine street, soprano, ac- companied by Mrs. Edwin Howell, will give a program of vocal duets in the rooms of the New Y. M. C. A. in Austin Saturday, November 27, at 2:30 o'clock, before the Matheon club. Mrs. Maurice Lieber will be the speaker on the program, her subject to be, "Why Should I Care?" The Matheon is one of the smallest clubs in the Sixth district federation, but has the largest charity for its re- sponsibility, the support of the Ma- theon Day Nursery at the Chicago Commons. stil J | Church A 48 MORNING-- EVENING-- terpreter of Life." 10:00 Lecture by Rev. vited. Sunday, November 14th. - 9:30. Kindergarten, Primary, 7th, 8th and High School grades of the Church School. 10:00. Young Men's Class. 11:00 Morning Worship. Sermon by Rev. James A. Richards, subject, 6:00 Winnetka Sunday Evening Club. 7:00 Young People's Club. 8:00 Evening Worship. as A. Goodwin, subject, "Religion as the In- Tuesday Morning-- J. A. Richards, Commun- ity House, on the Gospel of John. All are in- "Hell and Heaven." Sermon by Rev. Thom- Wednesday Evening-- 8:15 Parish House, Christ Church, Lecture by Dr. Carl S. Patton, bearing on the subject, "The Old Gospel in the New Times." All are invited. An Extra $1,000 in Four Years LANS for the future must be definite if they are to be effec- tive. For instance, if you will put an ex- tra five dollars in your Savings Ac- count every week for four years you will have earned nearly $1,100 in- cluding interest. That is worth while saving for. Be- gin on '"'the extra thousand' now. Banking Hours eight to three; Saturdays eight to 12:30 Monday evenings seven to eight WINNETKA TRUST and SAVINGS BANK