October 22; 1927 WINNETKA TALK Supt. Washburne to | Address P. T. A. of Horace Mann School Horace Mann school will hold its first big meeting of the season on Tuesday evening, October 25, at 8:30 o'clock. Supt. Carleton W. Wash- burne will speak on "Behind the Scenes with Our Educational Staff." The lecture will be illustrated by slides, followed by questions and answers. Parents are requested to assemble in their own children's rooms at 7:45 o'clock, to hear the teacher speak on the year's work. The music committee announces that the Children's Symphony concert tickets will be on sale in Miss Hart- well's office before and after the lec- ture. The publicity committee wishes to correct an error in last week's report. At the Hubbard Woods school, Mrs. Robert Brown is chairman and not Mrs. Seth Shepherd as stated; Mrs. Alden Webb is vice-chairman, and Mrs. Walter Neilsen, secretary-treas- urer. Rifle Club to Hold Next Shoot at Fort Sheridan The next shoot of the Winnetka Rifle club will be held Sunday, Octo- ber 23, at Fort Sheridan. This will be the occasion of the an- nual shoot for the J. M. Dickinson trophy. Firing for the trophy will be from 9:30 to 11:00 o'clock a. m. The range will be 200 yards. This is an exceedingly beautiful trophy. Every member of the club is urged to get his fowling piece limbered up, his target eye in shape and then be on hand to defend his claims to Community House Calendar (Week of October 24) Monday Morning-- Musical kindergarten Woman's gym class Miss Keeney"s dancing class Afternoon-- Social dancing School of Music Evening-- Young Men's gym class Business Men's gym class North Shore Art league English classes Triangle club North Shore Theatre Guild Good Luck club Scout training course Tuesday Morning-- Musical kindergarten Community Sewing class Rev. Richards' lectures North Shore Art league Afternoon-- Motion pictures Evening-- Motion pictures Friendship Circle Business Girls' club Troubadour Glee club New Trier Rifle club English classes Rev. Goodwin's sthdy group C'hurch council Wednesday Morning-- Musical kindergarten North Shore Art league Woman's Society Work committee Afternoon-- Young Boys' gym class Evening-- Community Drama club Czecho Slavakian club Rev. Goodwin's study group Young Men's gym class Thursday Morning-- Musical kindergarten Group of Swedish girls Afternoon-- Camp Fire girls Rev. Goodwin's study group Friday Morning-- Musical kindergarten Rotary club luncheon Afternoon-- Motion pictures Blue Birds Evening-- Motion pictures Panthers New Trier Rifle club North Shore Real Estate board lectures Saturday Morning-- Miss Keeney's dancing class North Shore Art league Evening-- North Shore Art league First Scandinavian Ev. 886 Elm street Hours of Worship Sunday-- | Sunday school .............. 9:30 A. M.| Morning service .............. 11 A. M. Rev. Roy Thompson Young People's society ........5 P. M. Evening service ............ 7:45 P. M. Rev. Roy Thompson Thursday-- Midweek service .............. 3 P.M Rev. Roy Thompson Community House Calendar Call Indian Hill Folk 1 | The first general meeting of the to First Fall Meeting | season of the Indian Hill Improve- | | ment association will be held at New Trier High school Monday evening, October 24, at 8:15 o'clock. An interesting program is announced | and everybody in the Indian Hill area, the association hopes, will be there to | enjoy it and also to participate in the | discussion of various matters of inter- | est to that neighborhood. | The Indian Hill Improvement asso- | ciation is formulating an active pro- The jury's in--they're all agreed Here is the eating place you need. --says Our Guest. Pure food delightfully cooked. A place that's es- sentially clean and pleasant. We know how to buy and serve the finest food that you've ever known. Quick Service CHAMBER'S CAFE 552 Center Street marksmanship. ren Zym class | gram for the winter and the first gen- WINNETKA Of course, there will be a turkey | goy outs | eral meeting next Monday evening shoot after the trophy event. Community Drama club | promises to be one of the best. Ly) highest. their posterity. They are today the testimo- nials and warrants of bravery, heroism and meritorious deeds of our ancestors; and they ap- peal to the pride of the in- telligent and enlightened de- scendants of these distinguished families, as the valiant deeds and self-sacrificing acts of con- temporary persons would to C. GRAY Heraldic Artist Heraldic Symbols These badges of distinction were the reward of personal merit and could be secured by the humblest as well as the Crests | and Coats of Arms | Designed from Description || | Painted in Oils or Carved in Wood Enlarged Paintings made on Glass or Canvass him. A man who is not proud of | his ancestry will never leave after him anything for which his posterity may be proud of And as the honors of Herald- ry have been the rewards of genius, valor, patriotism and industry, they should be continued stim- ulus to the descendants of those who bore them, to impart to the names additional lustre, and to almost exclusively the symbols the virtue and worth with which they are so largely imbued. Studio Room 17--RAPP BUILDING WINNETKA