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1 al iresident of the 8 Hoover Fund Enriched By Winnetka Dancers Announce Donation of $313.97 To Eu- Relief, Surplus From Assembly Dances ropean 'Winnetka Assembly dances has donated $313.97 to the Herbert Hoover European Relief fund. The sum rep- resents the surplus over all expenses from the affairs staged by the Com- munity organization during the cur- rent season. Recognition of the timely donation by Charles G. Dawes, treasurer of the Chicago committee of the Relief Fund is found in the accompanying letter: 1. Chicago Committee American Relief Administration European Children's Fund Chicago, Ill, April 4, 1921. Winnetka Assembly Dances, Com- mittee, Winnetka, Illinois. "We gratefully acknowledge re- ceipt, on behalf of the American Re- lief Administration. FKuropean Chil- dren's Fund, your contribution of $313.97. Many thanks for this unexpected cand very liberal contribution with assurance that same is fully appre- ciated." Yours, Charles G. Dawes, Treasurer, Chicago Committee. Social Happenings Mr. and Mrs. Alfred N. Burnham and family, of 1407 North road, Hub- bart Woods, are leaving for New York on May 1, and will sail on May 14, aboard the Rochambeau for Eu- rope. They are planning to spend the coming year in Paris, France. if The Dancing club, which usually meets on Thursday evenings at the Woman's club, postponed their meet- ing until Friday this week, owing to the presentation of the play, "Under Control" on Thursday. } --fr-- Mr. and Mrs. E. Dean Parmelee, 969 Elm street, left tihs week for their new home in Rye, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Manierre of Chicago will occupy their residence shortly. NT Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Fenton are entertaining with a dance for sixty fyoung people this evening at their home, 818 Bryant avenue, in honor of their daughter, Mary Louise. ; ---- The next meeting of the Scott Ave- nue Circle will be held at the home of Mrs. E. P. Farwell, 1135 Gage street, on Tuesday, April 12, at two o'clock. iin fs Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lutz and daugh- ter, Miss Mary Lutz, of 460 Haw- thiorn lane, will leave Wednesday for the coast, where they. will spend several weeks. ee A The Pine Street Neighborhood Cir- cle will meet with Mrs. David R. Kennicott, 1111 Spruce street, at two- thirty o'clock on next Tuesday after- noon. : fe Mr. and Mrs. Charles. D. Dallas and daughter, Harriet Louise, will re- turn today to their home at 1124 . Pine street, from a three weeks' out- ing at Hot Springs. Va. pe ; There will bé a meeting of North Shore Catholic { Woman's league on Thursday afternoon of next week at the Winnetka Woman's club. ---- - Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Galitz of Wil- mette have moved into their new home at 1041 Oak street. The Royal Neighbors will give a bunco party on Tuesday evening of next week at Community House. OH BOY. DID YOU EVER TRY TO LICK THE COPS? Paul Lepczyk of Chicago, is equally as mystifying as his cognomen, as is anyone who engages a police force in strenuous combat with even the faint- est idea of winning the argument. Lepczyk, (pronounced like the in- evitable lip-stick) somewhat the worse for moonshine, staged a spirit- ed argument in the Winnetka Auto Livery Wednesday over the price of a new tire. He fought the garage crew and later took on the police, that is to say he didn't, really, for a big copper hit him on the point of the jaw and, a bit later he was dragged before the magistrate. $30 and costs. SINAI CONGREGATION SERVICES Dr. Nathan Krass of New York City will conduct the regular serv- ices of the North Shore Branch of Sinai Congregation Tuesday evening. inating committee, any ticket offering other candidates than those presented by the Nomin- ating committee, in accordance with Article VII, Section 1, of the by-laws, Woman's Club A regular meeting of the Winnetka Woman's club was held on Thursday, April 7, at 2:30 o'clock. sence of Mrs. M. Brooks, took the chair. last regular meeting were read and approved. : In the ab- Porter Mrs. Thomas second vice-president, The minutes of the Mrs. Lieber, chairman of the Nom- announced that must be in her hands at least one week before the annual meeting. Mrs. Frank R. Green, chairman of the Revisions committee, read sever- al proposed changes in the by-laws to be voted on at the annual meet- ing. The two most important sug- gestions offered were the raising of the annual dues from five dollars to five dollars and fifty cents ,and the changing of the club day of meeting from Thursday to Tuesday. Colonel Noble, Superintendent of the Culver Military Academy, will give an address in the club on the evening of Tuesday, April 19. This meeting is open to the public and no admission will be charged. The talk will be illustrated by films showing the activities of the academy. The Art and Literature committee was in charge of the program for the afternoon. Mrs. John R. Fletcher introduced Mrs. Ribert Butz and Mrs. Ernst von Ammon who gave a very delightful musical reading. This was followed by a short talk by Miss Olive Lathrop Grover who explained what we hope to achieve in the way of stage accessories and scenery for the club. A short play, "Under Con- trol" by Louis Laflin, Jr.,, was pre- sented by the following cast: Mrs. Ashley Gerhard, Mrs. Preston Boyd- en, Mr. Perry D. Smith, Mr. Ernst von Ammon, and Mr. Howard V. O'Brien. The play was repeated in the even- ing, followed by a dance. The pro- ceeds from the admission fees, after expenses are paid, will be used for our club stage improvement. After the program tea was served by the following hostesses, Mrs. Ed- ward Isom, Mrs. Irving Odell, Mrs. Theodore Rockwell, Mrs. Henry Stan- ton. The next meeting of the club will be held on Thursday, April 21. This is the annual meeting. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock and will be fol- lowed by the business meeting and election of officers. All reservations for the luncheon must be made with a member of the Social committee not later than noon .of Monday, April 18. Municipal Column Editted by the Village Manager Bids Received On Filtration Plant At the last meeting of the Village Council proposals for the construc- tion for the filtration plant were re- ceived. Bids from fourteen contract- ors were opened, the lowest figure for the building being that of Hoeffer & Company of Chicago for $72,390. The low bid for filtration equipment was received from the American Water Softner Company of - Phila- delphia, being $58,756. The total amount exceeded the en- gineers estimate by' about $10,000. It was decided to' postpone accept- ance of the bids until Monday even- ing, April 11, in order to enable the engineers to make a careful study of the situation. Vehicle Licenses Vehicle and dog license fees are not due until May 1. However, per- sons desiring to secure vehicle license plates at once can do so by making application at the Village office for the 1921 license now. It should be understood that the 1921 license period covers only eight months, ending December 31, 1921. Therefore, persons remitting by mail should pay $3.35 for automobiles of 35 H. P. or less and $6.70 for automo- biles of more than 35 H. P. Application blanks for vehicle license will be mailed from the Vil- lage office on request. SCHOOL ELECTION Saturday, April 16, is election day for the Winnetka Public schools, when the residents will be asked to cast a complimentary ballot for Laird Bell, president of the Board of Edu- cation. and Mrs. Gertrude H. Lieber, candidate for re-election as member of the board. a candidate for membership on the board to succeed Calvin whose term expires this spring. Hor- ace Mann school is the polling place. Walter Shoemaker is Fentress, THIEVES DESERT CAR Police found a stranded automo- April 12, at the Skokie school, Laurel | bile Sunday in the ravine at the foot and Burr avenue, Winnetka. The of Hubbard Hill. The owner, Wil- services begin at 8:15 o'clock. Every| liam H. Clemenson of Chicago, de- north shore is in- clared the machine was stolen from vited to these services. his home Saturday night. WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1921 CITIZENS TICKET GETS REPRESENTATIVE VOTE President John S. Miller, of the Village of Winnetka and his fellow candidates on the unopposed Citizen ticket went into office Tuesday, April 5, annual Village Election Day, un- der quiet and peaceful circumstances. Voters, dividing their time between the Village and Township elections, cast a representative complimentary ballot for the candidates comprising the following offices: Village President--John S. Miller, Y, Village Trustees -- Laurence M. Stein, J. B. Pierce, Edwin E. Brown. Village Treasurer--William E. Dav- is. Library Trustees--George W. Old- father, William A. Hadley. Village Marshal and Collector-- Theodore Flynn. Police Magistrate--Clark T. North- rop. WALTER CHAMBERLAIN PRO AT THE PLAYFIELD COURSE Walter Chamberlain, formerly with Jack and George Fotheringham at Indian Hill, and last year a profes- sional at the New Evanston Golf club, will devote his time this sum- mer to improving the games of the enthusiasts at the Winnetka Playfield Municipal Golf course. Golfers at the community course have long felt the need of a compe- tent instructor and now that they are to have the services of Chamber- lain the hope is expressed that they will patronize him sufficiently to en- courage the amiable professional: to stay on the job. PRINCETON MOVIES SHOWN AT COMMUNITY HOUSE APR. 13 "Everyone who knows Princeton feels that it has an atmosphere and a spirit of its own. The spirit of the place, however distinctly felt, is too subtle a thing to be caught in words." Thus spoke Woodrow Wilson in 1905. Something of this Princeton spirit will be conveyed to Winnetka at Community House on the evening of Wednesday, April 13, at 8 o'clock in motion pictures of Life at Princeton University. The films are to be shown by courtesy of the Princeton club of Chicago. Admission is free. AUTOMOBILE CRASH Six people narrowly escaped seri- ous injury in an automobile collision Tuesday at Sheridan road and Elm street. Machines, one driven by Mrs. C. A. Butler, of 333 Greenwood ave- nue, Glencoe, and another piloted by A. T. Summer of Milford, Ill, crash- ed at the intersection. Occupants of the cars escaped injury. The machin- es were considerably damaged. NEW AUTO SALES ROOM Gage Motor Sales Company of Ev- anston, Benjamin E. Gage. owner, has opened a sales room at No. 2 Prouty Annex, under the management of Adam Scott, well known Winnetkan: Franklin "and Hupmobile cars are handled by the Gage interests. RECUPERATING E. B. Taylor, proprietor of the E. B. Taylor Hardware Company, is slowly recovering at his home in Glencoe from a recent attack of ill- ness. Mr. Taylor is expected back at his business within ten days. (Official Publication.) REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF Winnetka Trust and Savings Bank located at Winnetka, State of Illinois, at the close of business on the 31st day of March, 1921, as made to the Aud- itor of Public Accounts of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law. RESOURCES 1. Loans and Discounts. ...$338,785.87 2. Overdratts cl... colin 5.30 3. U. 8. Government Invest- MENTS: 2. vii Edi se dele 32,215.00 4. Other Bonds and Stocks. 196,472.74 5. Furniture and Fixtures.. 5,673.20 6.. Other Real Estate ...... 2,090.00 7. Due from Banks, Cash, Exchanges, Checks and Collections... ..... 92,008.88 Total Resources... ..... $667,280.99 LIABILITIES 1. Capital Stock paid in ....$ 35,000.00 pe BUTPIUSS ul a ee 3,850.00 3. Undivided Profits (net).. 4,611.42 4. <Deposits :. iv id Laon 590,050.57 5.. Dividends Unpaid ...... 1,050.00 Gir RESEIVe i. nin ene sieved 7,719.00 7. Bills Payable and Re- AISCOUMNL ov oc iil ane in 25,000.00 Total Liabilities ........ $667,280.99 I, M. K. Meyer, President of the Winnetka Trust and Savings Bark, do solemnly swear that the above state- ment is true to the best of my knowl- edge and belief. M. K. MEYER, President STATE OF ILLINOIS, gq COUNTY OF COOK : Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of April, 1921. A P. W. BRADSTREET, (Official Publication.) REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF Notary Public. STEAL PLUMBERS' TOOLS George Park, plumber at 566 Cen- ter street, reported to the police Wednesday the theft of a bag of plumbers' tools from a job on Wood- Jarid avenue between Elder lane and Sunset road. The loss is estimated at $40. The thieves overlooked a new set of dies, but wrecked a furnace in their plundering. First Church of Christ, Scien- tist, of Glencoe, holds regular services Sunday mornings at 11 o'clock. Wednesday evenings at 8 o'clock. Sunday school con- venes at 10:00 a. m. The ser- vices are held in Masonic Hall, corner Vernon and Hazel Ave- nues. The public is cordially invited to be present. TELL IT TO THE JUDGE 'R. C. Bennett, of Kenilworth, was to appear in Winnetka Speed- ers court late yesterday to tell the judge why he sped his car along Sher- idan road at a rate in excess of 45 miles an hour. Motorcyclist Ottone nailed him on the drive Wednesday night. LALLA IIIA 11 17S SAILS L117 7 FLA AALS SIS IS SL SSIS SASSI TRIANGLE GARAGE & MACHINE CO. Authorized Auburn Dealers Sales Service Station Beauty Six Auburn, $1695, f. o. b. Auburn; Overhauling and General Repair Done by Expert Mechanics Phone Win. 1446 557 Chestnut St. ¥ 3 BN N NS NS NY NY N NY N NN N NY NY N N) NY N N N NY N Ny NY N N NY NS N NS N NS Ny 3 Ny NS Ny N 3 N N N N NY Ny NS NY N N N L171 27710711211 S27 III II 00 000, ULL 777770 7777777770770 » "The Chocolates with the Whnelerfil Contors at them. 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