-- \ ND RAE oot WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1921 he Sg. Tony SER INNETKA, on Saturday evening, April 9, is to be privi- y [| leged to hear, at her Community House, one of the fore- | most choral societies in the country, in the concert of the Haydn Choral society. This society was organized tee: years ago by Prof. H. W. Owens, who, up to last year, con- Haydn Owens ducted it, but, owing to ill health, has relinquished the baton to his son, Haydn Owens. Haydn is reported as an ac- complished musician, and as well known in New York as he is in Chicago. The society's greatest achievement was the securing of first honors at the Panama- Pacific Exposition at San Fran- cisco. Several other: first prizes have been won at inter- national contests. The work of the society has been lauded by the most exacting critics, including the music critics of the various Chicago dailies. Richard Proud, president of the Haydn Choral society, says he is planning to make the Winnetka concert one of the best in their career. There will probably be two or three soloists of national repute and a chorus of some seventy-five voices. & v The annual meeting and luncheon of the Winnetka Woman's club will be held on Thursday, April 21. Res- ervations for the luncheon must be made to Mrs. Barret Conway, 387 Linden street, Winnetka, not later than April 18. The nominating com- mittee, which consists of Mrs. Mau- rice H. Lieber, chairman; Mrs. Hey- liger A. de Windt, Mrs. John R. Mont- gomery, Mrs. Allan Wolff and Mrs. William R. English, has presented the following ticket for officers for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. George W. Gordon; first vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Willoughby G. Walling; second vice- president, Mrs. Leon H. Winne; recording secretary, Mrs. Taliaferro Milton; corresponding sec- retary, Miss Ruth Matz; treasurer, Mrs. Alfred G. Freeman; member at large, Mrs. Arthur S. Coffin; chair- man of committees, Art and "Litera- ture, Mrs. William B. Moulton; Edu- cation, Mrs. Wallace W. Chickering; Civics and Philanthropy, Mrs. Stephen A. Foster; House, Mrs. William A. Otis; Social, Mrs. William R. Eng- lish; Music, Mrs. Emory C. Andrews; Finance, Mrs. M. L. H. Odea. The election will take place on this date. A delightful program in charge of the Young Woman's auxiliary has been arranged for the next meeting of the Wilmette Woman's club to be held on the evening of Tuesday, April 5, at the clubhouse, in the form of two short plays. "The Flower Shop," one of a group of Harvard plays, has a cast made of some excellent amateur talent in the Misses Marjorie Crabb, Helen Bell, Nettie Smith, Dorothy Lyons and Dorothy Golden. The second playlet entited "Our Aunt from California," by Madeline Demarest Barnum, sounds very much like a good old comedy, and the various character parts will be im- personated by the Misses Eunice Wright, Norreh Lyons, Marcia Lau- er, Gladys Kuelzow, Marion Boyden and Winifred Reinboth. 828 Davis Street PATTERSON BROS. EVANSTON April Records Just Out Phone Evanston 654 "Drawn from actual 2, photograph of building 2 covered with Elastici The Rond to Happiness Leads to the Home AKE that home you plan to build worthy of your * ambitions. Put into it material that is fireproof, crackproof and waterproofed.. Build it with Elastica. An Investment--Not an Expense Elastica is an investment---not an expense. Its element- resisting qualities defy deterioration, its fireproof qualities lower insurance rates. Elastica may be satis- facterily applied in extremes of temperature -- winter Or summer. , Find out about Elastica. Write today. WISCONSIN LIME & CEMENT CO. . Chamber of Commerce Building, Chicago The Woman's 'Christian Temper- ance Union will meet with Mrs. Isa- bel G. Moody, 921 Greenwood avenue, Wilmette, on Monday, April 4, at two-thirty o'clock. Mrs. M. H. Lan- don of Chicago will speak on "Sab- bath Observance," and Mrs. Jennie Van Buskirk of Winnetka will re- port the work being done by the Union in Canadian, Texas, of which she is a member. The fashion show of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, of Northwest- ern University, which will be held at the Evanston Woman's club Wednes- day, April 6, is for the benefit of their sorority house fund. About fifty gowns will be displayed from the shop of Mme. Ripley. The members of the active chapter of the sorority will act as models. NEW TRIER IN SUBURBAN LEAGUE BASEBALL CLASSIC New Trier High school will attempt to add further laurels this spring to her already large collection garnered. during the present school year. She has entered a nine in the Suburban league baseball circuit, which will be coached by Snyder, pilot of the foot- ball squad, which made such a won- derful showing in last autumn's race for suburban honors. Not much can be said at present ® & - Cee FBI ALE THIN Lr Circre Tour E. IncLupinG , Hoeeano, Ber Oy Ti Fl ee in, a X Cy in thereafter: AMERICA. YeLLOoWS TONE - COLORADO - YosemiTE-G hee HANER.. ADIAN ; - NIAGARA FAL LAWRENCE I ETNA Laks igs Swen LAKE GEORGE - WHITE MOUNTAINS 7) (ER 22d EASTERN (TIES Fg my During the fesson Whoo ZF, = FOR = INFORMATION WRITE OR PHONE TES URS C2 L. TOWLE. 103 W. JACKSON BLVD. Phone. HARRISON 3559: HAYNES FIFTY AS HERE JANS-LAMKE MOTOR CO. 1013-1017 Davis St. Evanston 4250--6020 Phones: regarding the diamond outfit, but it is thought by many that New Trier will finish close to the lead although competition is bound to be strong. The first league game is scheduled for Saturday, April 9, with the op- posing team as yet unannounced. in the league for several the north shore school. years by This year's team is the first entered - VOTE FOR J. R. CROCKER Independent Candidate for Justice of the Peace Four years ago I was elected to the office of Justice of the Peace for Glencoe on the Regular or Citizens "Ticket. I am up again for the office on an In- dependent Ticket to succeed myself and ask for your support. I am compelled to run as an Independent be- cause 1 offended someone who had the power to keep my name off the Regular Ticket. There has been no criticism as to my fit- ness by temperament or knowledge -- no questionas tomy fair- ness or impartiality in all cases -- and no question as to my sin- cerity or honesty. If I am elected I will continue to run my Court unbiased and : neutral -- not bound by any promise or implied to any person or political group that might have been responsible for my nomination. The report was brought to me that the reason of omitting ° my name on the Regular Ticket was I had crossed the ad- ministration. This I have not done--neither have I yielded to any dictation or influence from outsiders. I maintain that a court of justice must be run separate and apart from any cutside influence--to give the people a square deal, regardless as to whether such decisions are approved or objected to by any outside person or political group. The question is--do the voters want a justice of my kind or one who can be responsive to "pulls," interference and influence. I ask your support for the office of Justice of the Peace for Glendoe. This vote does not oppose candidates on the Citizens Ticket for this office, in other New Trier Towns, all of whom are good men and have my endorsement. J. R. CROCKER. THIS IS A TEST VOTE. DO NOT FAIL TO CAST YOUR BALLOT ON TUESDAY, APRIL 15, FOR J. R. CROCKER J. R. Crocker Used Cars land cars. home. Willys-Knight, 7 pass. touring, $1550 Overland, 5 passenger, $275 ; Chevrolet, 5 passenger touring, 5500 Chevrolet, 5 passenger touring, $300 Ford, 5 passenger touring, $200 These cars were taken in trade on Willys-Knight and Over- Some of them are rebuilt and refinished. Twelve years in business in the same place is your guarantee and safeguard. Consider this carefully before buying away from On, lil 20 ,- 562 Lincoln Avenue, Winnetka Oldsmobile, 7 pass. touring, $1100 Overland, 5 passenger, $175 Buick, 5 passenger touring, $450 Overland, 2 passenger roadster, $75 | American, 2 passenger roadster, $350 Li, 9 En STREET } TD Cor Wm. T. Wehrstedt, Proprietor. py -- | Phone Winnetka 165