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I WINNETKA TALK October 23, 1926 I A Con LoS ams ATOATATANTAATAATANTAATATAATAATAATAATR ATAATARTRATRATA" sn Sunday, October 24th MORNING-- 9:30. The Kindergarten, Primary, 7th, 8th and High School grades of the Church School, the Woman's Bible Class, the Men's Class. 10:00. The Young Men's Class. 10:15. The 4th, 5th and 6th grades of the Church School. 11:00. Morning Worship. Sermon by Rev. James Austin Richards. Subject, "Doing the Truth." EVENING-- 6:00. The Winnetka Sunday Evening Club. 7:00. The Young People's Club. 8:00. Evening Worship. Sermon by Rev. Thomas A. Heroes." Tuesday, October 26th MORNING-- 10:00. The third lecture by Mr. Richards on the Gospel of John. Neighborhood Room, Goodwin. Subject, "Everyday Community House. All are invited. EVENING-- ma. 8:15. Lecture by Dr. Carl S. Patton, in the Parish House of Christ Church. "The Old Gospel in the New Times." (Note change from Wednesday evening to Tuesday eve- ning). Eastern Star and Masons Give Second Card Party Twenty prizes were awarded at the second bridge-bunco-500 party given by the Eastern Star and the Masons Tuesday evening, October 19, at the Winnetka Masonic temple. Refresh- ments were served later the 110 guests present. Feeling that the activities of the Ma- sons, and the Eastern Stars might well be combined socially, the Worthy Ma- tron of the Eastern Stars, and the worshipful Master of the lodges, ap- pointed Mrs. George Mullen to be chairman of the "get-togethers" of these two organizations. In April of 1926 the first party was given, when one dollar was charged for a card-party. The result of this first to | card-party was gratifying in a financial | | nounced, | committee in charge an- so three others were prom- ised for which no charge was to be made. way, the and their daughter, Mary, and two sons, of Burr avenue, have returned to Winnetka after a year's absence from the village. After traveling with her parents in Europe, Miss Jane Hard- ing returned to Smith college, where she is a member of the Junior class. Miss Mary Harding returned to Win- netka with her father and mother. ys Mr. and Mrs. Otto Boheim are en- tertaining a group of friends at an in- formal evening bridge next Thursday, and Mrs. Gustav Osten and Mrs. Verne Hopkins both have been host- esses at luncheon and bridge in Mrs. Roth's honor this week. --Q-- Mr. and Mrs. William H. Gruver of 835 Locust street had as their guests for part of this week, Mrs. A. Shef- field and daughter, Lois, of Dixon, Ill, Wilmette Group Endorses Jarecki for County Judge The candidacy of Judge Edmund K. Jarecki for re-election to the office of Cook County judge this week re- ceived the unqualified endorsement of a large group of representative Wil- mette citizens. The endorsement came at the conclusion of a meeting of the Wilmette Forum for 100 Per Cent Voting held in the first Congrega- tional church Tuesday evening. Action in endorsing Judge Jarecki was not in the nature of an official expression from the Forum, it was explained, but came from the citizens as a group of voters. The endorsement was given as fol- lows : "We, the undersigned, urge upon the people the importance of the re-election of Edmund K. Jarecki, candidate on the County ticket for County Judge: William H. Ellis, F. B. Crossley, E. H. Burge, Hoyt King, J. Melville Brown, Frank H. Gilchrist, Henry B. Gates, Lionel E. Bush, Jos- iah H. Kletzing, F. R. Kilner, George B. Knepper, Dr. Stephen A. Lloyd, Joseph J. Howard, D. J. Davis, N. J. Mergenthaler, Alfred C. Wolff, Charles A. Adams, Arthur H. Tuttle, Arthur G. Bess, Aram K. Mestjian, William Taylor, L. L. Perry, F. M. Bowes, George F. Iliff, R. D. Burtner, J. C. Bowsfield, Thomas F. Cook, G. E. Main, H. C. Toeppen, George P. Ma- gill and Frederick J. Newey." Mrs. Hermon B. Butler, 715 Pros- pect avenue, left Thursday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Claude Peck, in Cleve- land. Mrs. Butler and Mrs. Peck will go from Cleveland to New York for a few days. Mrs. Butler will be at the Ambassador hotel after November 1, coming to her home in Glencoe for the week-ends. Wilmette 2779 Greenleaf 2850 My Husband Says a Meat Market Like the WHITE CASH MARKET is a big asset to the Community FOR CONVENIENCE TRADE AT THE WHITE CASH MARKET NEAREST YOU. THE SAME QUALITY MEATS. LOW PRICES. COURTEOUS SERVICE. 1189 Wilmette Avenue 924 Davis Street Specials for Friday and Saturday, October 22 and 23 Wilmette 2538 Greenleaf 2851 Prime Native Porterhouse Steak 53: FRESH DRESSED GENUINE MILK FED BROILERS, Ib. ... 35. OYSTERS ---- Received Daily Direct from the Coast =------38§¢ pint 2 FANCY--FRESH DRESSED Long Island | DUCKS Ib .-. 39. Prime Native Round Steak, From Corn Fed Steers, Lb. . . NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE 35¢ Four Free Deliveries Daily. 9 A.M, 11 AA M,2 P.M, 4 P. M. To Kenilworth, Winnetka, Glencoe, Evanston and Wilmette. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CHILDREN AND PHONE ORDERS