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64 WINNETKA TALK November 17, 1928 es --- FREDERICK COPELAND DIES IN NEW HAMPSHIRE (Continued from Page 2) years. Mr. Copeland leaves two brothers, Robert James Copeland of Canyon City, Col, and William R. Copeland of Hartford, Conn.; a sister, Mrs. Russell Allen of San Diego, Cal.; his widow; a son, Frederick W., vice- president of the Sullivan company in charge of foreign business (at present in France) and a daughter, Mrs. N. H. Blatchford, both of Winnetka. Services were held Sunday, Novem- ber 11, at Claremont, and Tuesday, November 13, at Mr. Copeland's home in Winnetka. The honorary and ac- tive bearers included many of his old neighbors, directors of the com- pany, business associates and repre- sentatives from the company's plants at Michigan City, and Claremont. The company's general offices at Chicago, and the plants at Claremont and at Michigan City were closed Tuesday. Great Leader "Mr. Copeland," writes an associate, "combined a great capacity for leader- ship, with an unusual power for grasp- ing and analyzing facts; and with keen foresight, sound judgment and high in- tegrity. His counsel in the industries of which he was a part, was often sought, and highly valued. He gave unstintingly of his energies to activi- ties and causes that appealed to him. In the recent presidential campaign, Mr. Copeland was chairman of the Illi- nois Engineers' committee for Herbert Hover." A telegram received by Mrs. Copeland from President-elect Hoover read: "I am grieved to learn of your husband's death. We have lost a great engineer, and a good friend." The honorary bearers at the services Tuesday were: Arthur E. Blackwood, William C. Boyden, Joseph H. Brown, Arthur S. Coffin, Morris L. Greeley, J. L. Houghteling, S. Bowles King, William A. Otis, Charles B. Officer, William P. Sidley, Horace K. Tenney, Howard T. Walsh, James A. Warren, George Packard, Lowell Copeland, S. T. Nelson, G. K. Wilson, W. R. Jarvis, Don M. Sutor, E. I. Thomas, M. C. Mitchell, T. W. Fry, James Prender- gast. Active bearers were: Morris C. Allen, T. M. Blackwood, Samuel Greeley, Russell Walcott, Howard A. Lincoln, William D. Sidley. Reports, Talks, Music Compose League Program The regular monthly meeting of the North Shore Catholic Woman's league was held at the Winnetka Woman's club on Tuesday, November 13. The president, Mrs. William Schild- gen, read two reports, one from the delegate to the Illinois conference for club women and the other of the dele- gate to the Tenth district meeting which was held on November 7, with the Ravinia Civic club. Mrs. Nathalia Gilmartin, soprano, accompanied by Miss Mae Eleanor Kimberly, sang a group of songs in- cluding "Summer" by Chaminade; "My Lovely Celia," by Higgins; "Polonaise" from "Mignon," and "A Brown Bird Singing," by Wood. The speaker, Mrs. Miriam Rooney, gave a very intelligent talk on "Ado- lescent Psychology" which was in- structive as well as entertaining: The next sewing meeting of the league will be held at the home of Mrs. S. F. McKenney, 752 Foxdale avenue, on Tuesday, November 27. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wright and their daughter, Geraldine, of Wilmette, who have been spending the past week with the W. G. Pancoasts, 637 Hill road, left Wednesday to spend the winter in Florida. Community House Calendar WEEK OF NOVEMBER 19 Monday Morning: 9--Women's gym class 9--Keeney school of dancing Afternoon: 3:30--Kilbourn school of dancing 3:45--Social dancing 4--Meltzer school of music Evening : 7--Panthers 8--Dudley Crafts Watson lecture 8--Triangle club 8--Classes in English 8--American legion 8--Community Players rehearsal 8:30--Men's gym class Tuesday Morning : 9--Webb school of dancing 9--Brush and Pencil class 9 :30--Hoowver-for-President club Afternoon? 4--Motion pictures Evening: 7 :15--Motion pictures 7:30--Ladies' gym class 8--Classes in English 8:30--Play-Reading group 8:30--Friendship Circle Wednesday Morning: 9--Brush and Pencil class 12:30--Woman's society Afternoon: 4--Camp Fire Girls 4--Fancy dancing 5:15--~Webb school of dancing Evening: 7:30--Young Men's class 8--Webb School of dancing 8--Community Players rehearsal 8--Congregational church meeting 8:30--Czecho-Slovakian club Thursday 9--Women's gym class--all day Stitch-in-Time Afternoon: 3--Keeney school of dancing Evening: 7 :30--Boy Scouts 8--Dramatic readings * 9--Thanksgiving dance Friday Morning : 9--_Keeney school of dancing 12:15--Rotary club luncheon Afternoon: 4--Motion pictures --Blue Birds Evening: 7:15--Motion pictures 7 :30--Panthers 8--Young Men's class 9--Motion pictures Saturday Morning: 9--Keeney school of dancing Evening : 8:30--British-American club Denatured ALCOHOL The best protection for the radiator in zero weather per 85¢ gal. E. B. TAYLOR CO. Hardware 546 Center St. Phone 999 Legion Holds 10th Annual Observance of Armistice Day The tenth annual observance of Armistice day was held in Winnetka, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock under the auspices of Winnetka Post No. 10, American Legion, whose members, on the following evening, held their an- nual dinner at Wheeling. The members of the Legion met at the Post room in Community House Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock, and, headed by the Wilmette Drum and Bugle corps, marched to the Village Commons. The brief, impressive service was held at the Soldiers' Memorial. At 11 o'clock the Legion members and the large gathering of citizens assembled with them, faced the Fast. The names of the comrades who gave their lives in the conflict were read; a firing squad fired a salute: "taps" were sounded; and the gather- ing quietly wended its way homeward with solemn thoughts of that epochal period in the life of the nation ten vears ago. in which the young man- hood of Winnetka played so important a part. LEAVE FOR EAST SOON Mrs. George B. Massey, 705 Sheri- dan road, and her daughter, Phoebe, are leaving next Thursday for the East. They will meet George Massey, who is a student at Yale, and attend the Yale-Harvard game together. Mrs Howard Shaw of 994 Spruce street was accompanist for Mrs. Charles Sommer when she sang p group of songs at the monthly pro- gram of the Chicago Culture club at the Hotel LaSalle. T he TOWER COURT Flower Shop Cut Flowers Potted Plants Landscaping Perennials Shrubs -- Evergreens WM. H. SMITH, Prop. Tower Court Building 894 Linden Ave. Telephone 3174 Winnetka Triangle Club Indoor Baseball Team Beaten The indoor baseball team of the Tri- angle club lost its second game of the season Wednesday evening, when it went down to defeat at the hands of the Rogers Park Champions by a score of 11 to 9. Pete McCasey was the pitcher for the Triangle team and "Sparkey" Bemus was catcher. Agate Martin was the umpire. The Trian- gles will meet the Fell's Clothiers next Wednesday evening. Special book week assemblies were held at the Horace Mann school on Tuesday and Wednesday as a part of the National Book Week celebration by public schools and public libraries. Johnson's Electric Floor Polisher new improved model 2050 Originally $42.50 Your biggest housekeeping help at a $13 Saving! Applying mop $1.50 and 1% gallon Johnson's Wax ($2.40) FREE! Wax-polish your floor electrically quicker and better than 10 men could do it the old way. Without pushing orbearing down the Johnson Electric Polisher runs over the floors by itself! Merely guide it with a finger toush. Goes under low furniture easily. EckART HARDWARE Co. 735 Elm St. Phones 843-844 wish. 1054 GAGE ST. Attention Xmas Shoppers! We urge you select your gifts early from the many charming imports we now have on hand-- we will hold them for December delivery if you We also still have a few lovely things of old stock that is REDUCED 259% . . . and offers un- usual opportunity to secure lovely things at a bargain. Painted Butterfly Art Studio HuBBARDS WOODS J T_T n