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abn November 14, 1925 WINNETKA. TALK lls CONCERT FOR KIDDIES Symphony Players of Chicago to Ap- pear in Matinee at New Trier Audi- torium Tuesday, November 24 The first of the afternoon matinee concerts for young people, presented by the Symphony Players of Chicago, will be given at the New Trier High school auditorium Tuesday afternoon, November 24, at 4 o'clock. The date was changed from November 16 along with the change in the evening concert date. The "program for this concert will be as follows: Symphony No. 2, D Major, Opus 30.0... 0 cn inent Beethoven First movement--allegro con brio. Irish Reel, "Molly On The Shore" ...icice wads ives Grainger MINtet = :....cnivivetniis Paderewski Hungarian Rhapsody No. 1..... Liszt Andante .........oc0000. Mr. Dasch Gareotte..., rl... 0h osu Mr. Dasch These concerts are for the special benefit of the school children of the township 'and are to be presented at regular intervals throughout the winter season. Season tickets may be procured through schools and other places. A large attendance is anticipated. Weilbrenner, F ormerly Bank President, Buried Percy H. Weilbrenner, 663 Garland | avenue, died at his home Wednesday of this week. Mr. Weilbrenner, who was 50 years old, was formerly presi- dent of the Mechanics and Traders' bank and the North Side State bank of Chicago. - He is survived by his widow and a brother, Roy D. Weil- brenner, with whom he lived. Funeral services were held Friday morning in the chapel of Rosehill cemetery, where he was buried. He had been a resi- dent of Winnetka for several years. Winnetka Man Addresses Church Publicity Group Dr. "Paul Hutchinson, 1028 Cherry street, managing editor of the Chris- tian Century, spoke at the publicity conference held in conjunction with the Advertising council of the Chicago Association of Commerce by the Chicago Church Federation during its seventh annual convention at the La- Salle hotel last Monday. Dr. Hutchin- son voiced a plea for a better under- standing on the part of ministers of the conditions confronting present day journalism. New Bell Pleases With Its Melodious Chiming The bell in the tower of the new Village hall has been installed and now strikes the hours and half hours to inform residents of the village of the time. Many favorable comments on the clear sweet tone of the bell have been received. When it is quiet the chimes can be heard in nearly all sections of the village and they are easily heard throughout the Elm street business dristrict and the vicinity. Clare Osborne Reed, Director OLUMBIA rr MUSIC Winnetka Branch Kathleen Air, Principal Piano Department Kathleen Air Katherine Hedglin Phyllis Kellogg Mary Esther. Winslow Special Artist Teacher Walter Spry Violin and Ensemble Valona Brewer | Scoutmaster of Troop II ingplace of | niplace of | In Scoutdom. Boy Scout doings at Community House on October 30, were as follows: All troops met in the Assembly room at 7:30 o'clock. Medals were awarded to the boys who won in last year's competition. The lucky ones are: Troop 1 Individual points--first place, Charles Markley; second place, Gould Davies, and third, Bruce Thomas. Troop II--first place, Fred Stoddard; second place, Richard Tinnback, and third, Robert Reschke. Troop III-- first place, Fred Rummler; second, Ralph Johanson, and third, Eugene Frank. The Wolf patrol of Troop III was the best patrol. The Scouts are-- Patrol Leader Fred Rummler, Assis- tant Patrol Leader Eugene Frank, William . Bennett, Steve Windes, and Earl Bates. * After the dwatdifgitiof medals, Troops II and TH went ito the gym for some exciting games, while Troop I'stayed in the Assembly room for patrol meeting. At 8:45 all but the First Class Scouts. were dismissed. The older Scouts then had a meeting to discuss plans and practice -knot-tying and signaling for the coming contest with a Wilmette troop which will take place in three weeks. The Boy Scout council met Friday evening, November 6,-and many Scouts passed their tests. Ray Iredale will be | Edward Welles: CIRCLE TO MEET : Mrs. "EF. O. Neubacheér of - Walden | road will entertain the members of the Walden Road circle Monday, Novem- ber 23, at 2 o'clock: Mrs. Emil Olsen and Mrs. Robért Mehren will sing a group of, duets. Why Bill Gets Up Early Now-- He knows if he lies in bed he'll be too late for Jones Dairy Far, Vit sage, The good, old fashs ioned kind, made ona. real Wisconsin farm. Sausage meat or little sausages. For dinner, try Jones little sausages baked with sweet po- tatoes and apples. Jones Dairy Farm, Inc. Ft. Atkinson, Wis. ONES DAIRY FARM "Bridges" to Be Theme for Richards' Sermon This Sunday morning the Rev. James Austin Richards will preach on "Bridges, and What Cross Them." Dr. J. W. F. Davies will speak at the young people's service at 11 o'clock on, "As Good Soldiers." Dr. Davies will also speak at the Vesper service at Ferry hall, Lake Forest, Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Music for the morning worship at the church will be as follows: Violin and Organ Prelude--"Air on the G String," Bach; Anthem--"He Sendeth the Springs," Wareing; Offertory Anthem--"Seek Ye the Lord." The tenor for Sunday morn- ing will be Halford Young; the bass, Edward Davies. TO ASSIST AT DEBUT Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Forgan of St. Louis will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Ott of 17 Indian road, during Thanksgiving week. Mrs. Ott's three brothers and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Forgan, Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Forgan, and Mr. and Mrs. James B. Forgan, Jr. will assist at the debut of their niece, Miss Mary Ott, who will be introduced at a tea given by her father and mother | Thanksgiving day. Letter Carriers to Hold Social Gathering Tonight Wilmette branch of the National association of Letter Carriers will be host to the Winnetka unit of the organization at a social evening in St. Augustine's club house, Wilmette, this evening. Women in the families of the members will be special guests. The principal speakers of the occa- sion will be Postmasters Joseph E. Shantz of Wilmette, and Elmer E. Adams of Winnetka. Mr. Shantz will speak on "Co-operation," while Mr. Adams will discuss the purposes of the association. A Bunco party and refreshments will follow the program. Otto Dovidat Ladies' and Men's Tailoring 794 Elm Street Over Vollmann's market. I am in the new building and ready to serve you as before with the very best made to order clothing; also cleaning and pressing. A specialty is made of Ladies' Tailoring and Fur work. "We may live without poetry, music. and art; We may live without con- science, We may live without heart, We may live without books. 'What is knowledge but griev- ing? We may live without hope. What is hope but deceiving? We may live without love. What is passion but pining? But where is the man that can live without dining?" Lilac TeaRoom 576 Lincoln Avenue Tel. Winnetka 1820 BEAUTIFY FOR THANKSGIVING No matter. how perfect your fea- tures, or glorious your hair, there is always good reason to visit our beauty parlors regularly to aid you in holding on to your good complexion and boun- tiful hair, be it either bobbed or long. Our hair, scalp and facial treatments are scientific. a rs PERMANENT WAVING $15.00 Phone: Winnetka 800 ALICE BEAUTY SHOP ALICE FJELLMAN, Prop. Permanent Marcel Oil Wave Expert Shingling - Marcelling Manicuring-0il Shampoo - Facial Children's Hair Bobbing 522 Linden St. Winnetka, IIL Phone Winn. 225 Slate and Tile Roofing Sheet Metal Work Slate Walks and Terraces Interior or Exterior WILLIAM L. WENTE Sheet Metal Contractor 874 Center St., Hubbard Woods ---- -