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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 15,1024 ' Mian' Cluh --s A regular meeting of the Winnetka Woman's club was held on Thursday, © January 13, at 2:30 o'clock Mrs. Port- er presiding. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Mrs. de Windt read a very important announcement from the New Trier Township High school. In place of the usual spring exhibit a pageant commemorating the Landing of the ~ Pilgrims will be given on the camp- us one afternoon and two evenings in June. 1t is planned to make this an elaborate and well thought-out affair, and any suggestions or "advice from the public will be most welcome. . Also any help with the planning and making of the costumes or the loan of articles suitable for stage proper- ties will be most gratefully received. Further notices will be given out from time to time as the plans pro- grees. ldeas and suggestions may be | communicated to Miss Packer, Miss Grover or Miss Stanley. Mrs. Porter then made an appeal for the fund be- ing raised for the starving children of Furope and urged everyone who had the Mrs. She then made nouncements. following an- Stephen Foster been appointed delegates to the League of Women Voters. "wformation of a Drama Study class. ~~ Mrs. Wallace W Chickering, delegate to the Women's Legislative Con- gress which met December 28 and 29, gave a report of the meétings. Mrs. Porter spoke again of the Smith- Towner bill, which was discussed at the last meeting and urged every member to write to Senator Sherman and Representative Chindblom in Washington urging their support of this very important bill. i : Miss Elizabeth Gemmell, chairman \ | January Clearance Sale EVERYTHING SOLD AT Great Reduction UNIQUE STYLE SHOP B. COPLAN, Proprietor 1126 CENTRAL AVENUE WILMETTE WT Phone Wilmette 2403 ! mittee not already done so to contribute. | GO TO CHURCH ON SUNDAY and Miss Elizabeth Gemmell have. Mrs. Frederick Dickinson will be glad to hear from anyone interested in the of the Civics and Philanthropy com- introduced Mr. Bridges, who spoke on "British Labor Parties." It is impossible to imagine a more lucid and convincing speaker speaker than Mr. Bridges, or a talk { in which a greater amount of in- formation could be so compre- hensively presented in such a limited time. The few words which Mr. Bridges spoke on the Irish question, in answer to a question from the floor, were an address in themselves. It may interest those who were un- able to be present and who are in- terested in the subject of Mr. Bridges' lecture to know that he recommends very highly Arthur Gleason's book, "What the Workers Want," as an excellent treatise on the labor question in England. There will be a departmental meet- ing next Thursday in charge of the Music committee. Further announce- ment in regard to it is made else- where in this issue. The next regular meeting of the club will be held on Thursday, January 27, at 2:30 o'clock, and will consist of a Loan Exhibition of pictures and sculpture. The hostesses for this meeting were Mrs. Charles A. Aldrich, Mrs. Wallace H. Beals Mrs. James O. Ely, and Mrs. Albert M. Scharf. Horace J. | OMER LOCKLEAR'S LAST FILM AT COMMUNITY HOUSE Death-Defying Airman Appears in Picture Which Caused His Death; Serial Continues ' A true American gentleman, a daredevil who knew the meaning of danger but did not fear it a fine man fusing 'fine' in its best sense." That is how Louise Lovely, the William Fox star, describes Lt. Or- mer Locklear whose fellow-player she was in 'The Skywayman," the great drama of the air which is com- ing to the Community House next Friday evening. ; / Of course, Locklear himself is re- sponsible for most of the thrills in "The Skywayman" but Miss Lovely has quite a large share of them, too. "When I became a motion picture actress," she said, "I did not dream that going up in an airplane would be part of my job. I had taken short flights as a passenger before we be- gan work on 'The Skymayman,' but in this picture I found new flying thrills. However, I am no flying wo- man, and I shall always prefer to do my acting as near the ground as possible." ceries. TIT EE 2 AWelcome Atoepecemeni ENE TEE Ee EN Ritter's Feed Store of Lake Forest has opened a store at 906 Linden Avenue, Hubbard Woods and will accept orders for all varieties of feed and flour, potatoes and certain gro- All Orders Delivered. mi RITTER'S FEED STORE Feed and Potatoes, Retail and Wholesale AS00000 0000008000800805 'SR NS Food Prices Tumble Our Big Sale Continues for 3 More Days Ends Saturday Night at 9 P.M. Finest Creamery Butter . 49c American Family Soap, 12. 69c¢ with * 89 c best granulated eans, an order, 10 lbs. . Sugar, L finest washing powder, ux, per package . . . . Palmolive Soap, Swift's pure rendered leaf, Lard, 51bs. . . . . Mushrooms, {2 faney ° fresh, ripe, Strawberries, Cook; ripe Crispy Crackers, for and 75 other bargains as rinted | in our circular--ask for it. for toilet or bath, 3 bars . $1.00 extra fancy. tooth. $1.00 box 11c 25¢ 65¢ 19¢ 89c C. H. Morgan Grocery Co. 614-616 Davis Street, Evanston : All Evanston Phones 2751 Wilmette Phone 190 ADVERTISE IN YOUR LOCA VILLAGE OF WINNETKA TREASURER OF THE VILLAGE OF WINNETKA PRECINCT NO. 1--Shall be bounded on the north by the north limits of the Village, on the east by Lake Michigan, on the south, east of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad, by the center line of North Avenue; on the south, west of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad, by the center line of Fig Street ; and on the west by the westerly limits of the Village. That the office occupied by Wm. Aitken, located at 1065 Gage Street, in the Village of Winnetka, is hereby designated as the polling place in PRECINCT NO. 1 for the purpose of holding said election. PRECINCT NO. 2--Shall be bounded on the north, east of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad, by the center line of North Avenue; on the north, west of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad, by the center line of Fig Street ; on the east by Lake Michigan, on the south by the center line of Elm Street, and on the west by the westerly limits of the Village. That the office occupied by Clark T. Northrop, 556 Center Street, in the (TO FILL VACANCY) place in PRECINCT NO. 3 for the purpose of holding said election. That for the purpose of said election the polls shall be open at the respective polling places above mentioned at the hour of six o'clock A. M. and shall remain open from such hour until the hour of six o'clock P. M. on the said eighth day of February, 1921. STELLA WINSLOW, Village Clerk Nofice of Election Notice is hereby given that a SPECIAL ELECTION is to be held in the VILLAGE OF WINNETKA on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8TH, 1921, for the purpose of voting for the following officer: That for the purpose of holding said elaction the Village of Winnetka shall be divided ; into four election districts or precincts as follows: Village of Winnetka, is hereby designated as the polling place in PRECINCT NO. 2, for the purpose of holding said election. PRECINCT NO. 3--Shall be bounded on the north by the center line of Elm Street, on the east by Lake Michigan, on the south by the center line of Willow Street and on the west by the westerly limits of the Village. That the room occupied by the Bartz Express & Livery, located at No. 2° Prouty Annex, in the Village of Winnetka, is hereby designated as the polling PRECINCT NO. 4--Shall be bounded on the north by the center line of Willow Street, on the east by Lake Michigan, on the south by the southerly limits of the Village, and on the west by the westerly limits of the Village. That the store known as Indian Hill Inn, located on Winnetka Avenue near Wilson Street, in the Village of Winnetka, is hereby designated as the polling place in PRECINCT NO. 4 for the purpose of holding said election.