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24 WINNETKA TALK November §, 1927 HARTNETT RIDING STABLE 437 Chestnut St. Winnetka Open to the Public Riding Lessons Saddle Horses for Hire Under the personal direction of Mr. Hartnett former Riding Master of the Indian Hill Club. For Appointment Phone Winnetka 3040 Mrs. Frank Wagner, a former resi- | dent of Wilmette, entertained about fifty guests at a surprise party Sunda) evening, October 23, at her home in Northbrook. The affair was given as a surprise party for her husband in celebration of his birthday. Too Much Sugar Unused sugar accumulating in the sys- tem--then Diabetes. Don't risk years of misery--don't take any ehances on weak or overworked kid- neys. Put your faith in Mountain Valley Water, natural kidney aid, from Hot Springs, Arkansas, It is pre- seribed by physicians as an ald in the treat. ment and prevention of kidney disorders. It has given splendid results in the treat- ment of Diabetes. Ask to sce our letters trom diabetic sui- ferers. ; PHONE US --We Deliver-- Mountain Valley Water Co. Zo09 Broadway Greenleaf 4777 Evanston, Ill. 739 W. Jackson Blvd. Chicago. 1 Monroe 5460 "Say, Jack-- They've Got New Dud- cliffs at Lord's!" "Mother Told Me--and I'm Going." They're that new dark chocolate elk. You know elk shoes are great--they resist scuffing and take care of themselves. And the soles, either of genuine Spartan or real oak leather, wear like iron! "Dudcliffs" Are Shoes That Champions Wear! Sizes 11 to 1374....83.98 1 to6 ....84.45 (Young Men) 674 to 9...84.95 Sizes Lord's Basement New Organization Formed for St. Francis Hospital The Foundation for St. Francis Hos- pital, a new organization of much in- terest to all Catholic women on the north shore, was formed at a meeting held Monday in the Nurses' home at St. Francis. It is made up of a group of women who long have been in- terested in the hospital and who have done much to aid it financially. They have formed themselves into this club with the idea of promoting still further the welfare of St. Francis. At the meeting held Monday, tem- porary officers were elected. Mrs. Frank Tones of Wilmette is the presi- dent. Mrs. C. F. Bunte of Wilmette, and Mrs. Alfred Smith and Mrs. George Kearney of Evanston are vice presidents. Mrs. John Boylston of Wil- mette is treasurer, and Mrs. C. W. Gebhard of livanston is correspnoding secretary. Jesides these officers, the list of di- rectors includes: Mrs. Frank J. Oele- rich of Wilmette, Mrs. Frank Daeg- ling of Kenilworth, Mrs. N. P. Ander- son of Evanston, Mrs. W. McCall of Evanston, Mrs. McLaughlin of Chi- cago, representative of the Glenola club of Rogers Park, and Mrs. William Schildgen of Evanston, and Mrs. Wil- liam F. Brown of Winnetka, who rep- resent the North Shore Catholic Wom- an's league. The club will have its next meeting on November 30, at the Nurses' home. SAIL FOR ABROAD WEDNESDAY Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Foresman, ac- companied by their daughter, Patty, left Monday for New York, to sail on i Wednesday for Paris on the Beren- geria. Patty will remain abroad during the winter months and attend a Pari- sian school, while Mr. and Mrs. Fores- man will return home for the Christmas holidays. During their absence, Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Kenyon, (former Emily Foresman), who are awaiting the completion of their apartment. will occupy the Foresman home on Essex road, Kenilworth. Cross-sectionin life's newest an oldest. Contrasting its wealth and cul- ture with its prim- itive blacks and wild animals. For cruising luxury, the Empress of France. For utmost enjoy- Betts Cana ian acific's unique privileges.16 coun- New York ies ja 104 dans. Janusry st? Su ingly reasonable. 24 Send at once for itinerary and plan of ship R. S. Elworthy, Steamship General Agent, 71 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, Ill., Tele- phone Wabash 1904. World's | ) e f Greatest Travel C Carry Canadian Paci Travellers aan orld On 'ODD FELLOWS ENJOY | ANNIVERSARY FETE | New Trier High School and Pub- lic School Observes Special Program This Month by A. H. Hardie | A very interesting program of six | vaudeville acts, community singing, addresses on Odd Fellowship, selec- tions by the Evanston I. O. O. F. or- chestra, and dancing provided an en- joyable evening last Saturday for the large crowd that attended the anni versary celebration of A. T. Sherman lodge, No. 892, and Wilevansbrook En- campment, No. 177, I. O. O. F., in the Odd Fellows building, 1217 Wilmette avenue, Wilmette. The first number on the program was one in which the audience acted as its own entertainers. This was in the nature of community singing, under the direction of A. Simon. Then, after a selection by the orchestra, William J. Schatz, a charter member of A. T. Sherman lodge, gave a brief history of the lodge, from its imstitu- tion in 1899, with only twenty-five members, up to its present member- ship of almost 300. His address was followed by three vaudeville acts of acrobats, comedy, and whistling and bird imitations. The address of the evening was then delivered by the Rev. J. H. Durand, past grand chaplain, and pastor of the Ravenswood Metho- dist church. He summarized the origin of Odd Fellowship in America and gave a graphical exposition of its | principles and work. The next three numbers on the program were more acts of vaudeville--musical minstrels: blackface comedians; and three acro- batic clowns. Earl E. Orner, past grand of A. T. Sherman lodge, and present Wilmette Village president, then gave a short talk, in which he lauded the work of the Order, and told of the relationship of Odd Fellowship to civic enterprises. The program was concluded by dancing, for which the I. O. O. F. orchestra furnished the music. Last Thursday evening A. T. Sher- man lodge initiated a class of candi- the same degree the previous week, dates, who, with those who received will be given the First Degree by the celebrated staff of Three Links Lodge No. 812, of Chicago. This crack team is coming to Wilmette Thursday eve- ning, November 17, Sears School Grade Teams Win Full Quota of Games Joseph Sears school grade football teams have established the record of having not lost a single game this sea- son in tilts with other elevens from the Orrington school of Evanston, the Central and Howard schools in Wil- mette and the Greeley school in Win- netka. The Kenilworth teams entered in the Grammar school league contests have not fared so well and have lost a num- ber of their engagements with teams from Evanston and Wilmette. The football season will be continued until after Thanksgiving and will be followed by Speedball which will be played by both girls and boys, accord- ing to Robert W. Townley, physical education director at the Joseph Sears school. W.C. T. U. TO MEET The Winnetka and Wilmette branches of the W. C. T. U. will meet Monday at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Isabel Moody, 2218 Manle avenue. Evanston. Mrs. Brabner Smith will speak on the state convention, which Vwill be held soon in Chicago.