Winnetka Local History Digital Collections

Winnetka Weekly Talk, 11 Dec 1926, p. 24

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WINNETKA TALK December 11, 1926 A Tongregational AN Church - ASS SS AAT { am | ATHATOATRATAATA RTARTA ATARTRATAATRATHATANTANTRATAATAATYY jon Sunday, December 12th Morning-- 9:30 Kindergarten, Primary, 7th, 8th and High School grades of the Church School. 10:00 Young Men's Class. 10:15 4th, 5th and 6th grades of the Church School. 11:00 Morning Worship .Sermon by Rev. J. A. Richards. Subject, "God Is Calling You." Evening-- 6:00 Sunday Evening Club. 7:00 Young People's Club. 8:00 Evening Worship. Sermon by Rev. = Thomas A. Goodwin. Subject, "The J \ Weather of Life." |] Wednesday-- 10:00 Meeting of the Woman's Society. Lunch- eon at 12:15. Muenzer Trio Is to Play at Chamber Music Concert The Muenzer trio that frequently has charmed north shore lovers of music, reappears Sunday afternoon, Decem- ber 12, on the occasion of the second concert given this season by the North Shore Chamber Music association. The program, which will consist of the Quartet in E flat major, Opus 16, by Beethoven, and the Trio in D major, Opus 33, by Ewald Stroesser, will be presented at 4 o'clock, in the Kenil- worth Assembly hall. The announcement is made that sub- | scriber's tickets for any given date may be used on any other concert day. Glencoe Would Avoid Ravines on Route 42 The Village of Glencoe has asked the Village council of Winnetka to consider the matter of paving Green Bay road and possibly Tower road in Winnetka, with a view of making this a part of route 42 instead of Sheridan road through the ravine and Hubbard hill section. The concrete paving of Sheridan road south to Scott avenue has re- cently been completed and proceed- ings have been started to pave Scott avenue to Green Bay road and Green Bay road to the Winnetka limits. Mrs. Roy H. Jarrett, 534 Essex road, Kenilworth entertained her card club Thursday, December 9. Repairing Washing Storage Painting Supplies Battery Service We serve you completely and well TRY US Give Auto Accessories for Xmas Wersted Motor Co. 562 Lincoln Ave. Phone Winn. 165 T he Riverside Salted Nut Co. announces to its patrons that their delicious almonds and pecans can be bought and ordered at The Painted Butterfly 1054 Gage St., Hubbard Woods Phone Winn. 1207 They come attractively wrapped as gifts. Place your Christmas orders early as we carry only a limited fresh supply on hand. Guild Members Are Guests at Opening of Town-Gown Plays Town and Gown Play Shop opened its season with the presentation of three one-act plays in Annie May Swift auditorium, Northwestern uni- versity, four nights this week. The first performance was given Tuesday evening for students. Wed- nesday and Thursday evenings were given over to the North Shore Thea- ter guild, and Friday evening to the playwriting class, and guests. The three plays given were: "Spirals," | "The Weather Cock Elopes," and "To- gether Alone." The plays presented by the Play Shop are written by the play writing class under the direction of Theodore B. Hinkley. F. Theodore Cloak, di- rector of the Town and Gown Play Shop, has charge of the presentation. "Spirals" by Marion L. Nelson is a serious play with a tragic situation. The cast was as follows: Mary, Mrs. Solomon P. Perry; Nita, Mrs. William D. Sidley; John, William R. Nelson; Claude, Mr. Eugene Macy; a waiter, James Witherell. The prompters were Dorothy Tinley and Geraldine Mc- Kinley. "The Weathercock Elopes" by Alice C. D. Riley is a fantasy with the fol- lowing cast: Dighty, Katherine Parish; Jackie, Gladys Pfeffer; Andrew, Mr. Victor Hoppe ; Miss Greensleeves, Mrs. Theresa Gross Thomas. Ellen Lytle was the prompter. The third play is a farce comedy, "Together Alone" by Helen Hill. The cast consisted of Mr. Seabury, Alfred Povah; Mrs. Seabury, Beulah Larkin; Griselda, Margaret Fuller; Jimmy, Hassel Taylor; Ione Pierce was prompter. The business manager for the three plays was Harriet Lassen and the stage manager, Dorothy Parmenter. New Trier Shows Market Progress in Grid Play New Trier High school's football squad closed its season of play with a record of four games won and as many A Christmas Present For Yourself . Which will be a Constant Delight. A Course in Correct English 12 Lessons $5 Monday Nights, 8:00 P. M. Community House, Winnetka. Helen Boyce Tel. Highland Park 808-R. defeats. This record, while in itself not one to boast about, indicates a marked improvement in that sport over the seasons of 1924 and 1925. In 1924, New Trier won two games, and lost six. The squad scored sixty- two points, while opponents scored two hundred and fifteen. The following season New Trier also won two, but played one less game, making the total of games lost, five. The scores com- pared more favorably with those of opponents. This year New Trier play- ed eight games, won four, and lost four. The north shore squad scored 122 points, as against 102 by opponents. We deliver them fo the holidays. for the holidays; the roots are neatly. wrapped and conditioned so that they may be planted in your lawn after See them at 340 South Ave., Glencoe Phone Glencoe 332-W Rooted Xmas Trees Replant them after Xmas Let us tell you about these trees r use in your home -)

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