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Sar WINNETKA TALK December 15, 1928 -- Mrs. Sarah Hopp, 70, Dies Open Evenings Until Christmas Painted Butterfly Art Shop 1054 Gage St. Hubbard Woods Suddenly December 6 | Funeral services were held on Mon- | day afternoon for Mrs. Sarah J. Hopp, | wife of Frederick G. Hopp, who died | suddenty at her late residence, 1424 Gregory avenue, Wilmette, last Thurs- day, December 6, at the age of 70 years. Mrs. Hopp had been ill frequently during the last year with heart trouRle. She is survived by her husband and by | three sons, John Herbert Hopp, of 1616 Lake avenue, Wilmette, and Fred and Arthur Hopp, of Chicago. Mrs. Hopp was the last of a large family of children. The services were held at the home, and burial was made at Memorial Park. The Rev. and Mrs. Stephen A. Lloyd of Pontiac, Mich. spent the Thanks- giving holiday visiting their daughter in Evanston. Did you receive a check? opportunity to join last year at this time. a member in 1929. Come in today. Surely there's one for you. The Home of the Christmas Savings Club Above is pictured the "home of the Christmas Savings Club." The number of members it had secured for 1928 was a great increase over the preceding year, and they have all received their checks. A happy throng they are. If not, it is because you missed the We want you for You cannot afford to miss out. There are many Clubs from which to choose. WINNETKA STATE BANK LIM ST. LAST OF LINCOLN A VE. | BANKING HOURS A.M. lo 3PM JSolurdays BAm.to 12-30pm. and 7 lo 8pm. | Eugene O'Neill's Plays Discussed at Study Class By P. H. The Kenilworth Study class met at the home of Mrs. Sidney Ball in In- dian Hill last Wednesday with an al- most complete attendance. This is the last meeting for this year, the next occurring on Wednesday, January 23. Mrs. MacClintock took up the work of Eugene O'Neill and gave the class a most satisfactory discussion of his very much talked-of plays. She brought the study of these plays into the course on fiction because they seem to her to be the link between drama, poetry, and fiction, The point of interest, especially, was her clear and definite conception of Eugene O'Neill and his aims. She told the class that O'Neill saw things dramatically just as some people see things artistically or musically and that to read or to study O'Neill one must approach his work as nearly as pos- sible from this dramatic standpoint. He is experimenting with the emotions of life and portraying life as it really is and in this effort he has done a re- markable piece of work. She discussed the play "Emperor Jones" where the author has taken the emotions of the primitive African and followed them through, in this strong dramatic play. Carlson Branch Bakery Is Opened in Evanston Signe Carlson, of Chicago, has opened a branch store in a convenient location in Evanston near Fountain Square and the "L" station. The store will be in charge of Mrs. E. O. Ivor- son, of Evanston. Miss Carlson special- izes in "Swedish limpa," "jule kage," coffee cakes, birthday cakes, and wed- ding cakes. A full line of bakery goods is delivered fresh from her ovens daily. TEA INVITATIONS OUT Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Woodland and Miss Virginia Woodland, 336 Leicester road, Kenilworth have issued invita- tions for a tea December 26 at the Fortnightly, 120 Bellevue place. The hours are from 4 to 7 o'clock. Henry Brooks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Brooks, 439 Walnut ave- nue, will return next Monday from the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, where he is a freshman. He was elected to the cheering squad, and is pledged Delta Upsilon fraternity. Pn Miss Marian Flentye and Miss Kath- ryn Parshall of Wilmette have issued invitations for a luncheon and bridge at the Club Vista del Lago Friday, December 28. | Do you get the ~~ Maximum Pleasure from riding? --Read-- | "AIDS TO RIDING AND HORSEMASTERSHIP" by MAJOR ROY NORDHEIMER, M. C. (Late of Royal Canadian Dragoons) Manager of INDIAN HILL RIDING CLUB WINNETKA, ILL. Price.... $1.