October 6, 1928 WINNETKA TALK 15 Triangle Members Predict Season of Sports Supremacy The first meeting of the season was held by the Triangle club at Com- munity House Monday evening, at which time enough enthusiasm was in- jected into the plans for the winter sports to carry the club far into the lead, for local honors in various athele- tic contests which it is proposed to enter, Basket ball, volley ball, bowling and indoor base ball are to be the games featured by the Triangle members, Their membership embraces not only many star players in these several games, but also numerous near stars, from the ranks of which it is proposed to organize competing teams within the Triangle club, for membership com- petition as well as with a view of later challenging other local teams whenever the later shall have progressed to a point sufficient to make it interesting for the Triangle Trimmers. Joe Lucchesi is president of the Tri- angle organization Austin Cazel is sec- retary and Thomas Ewards is treasurer. They meet every Monday evening. George Mangel, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mangel of 490 Sunset road, who is attending the University of Illinois, has been pledged to Sigma Nu fra- ternity. Claudia Muzio to Open Artist-Recital Series Claudia Muzio, world renowned dramatic soprano, will open the fifth season of the Winnetka Music club Artist-Recital series in the auditorium of New Trier High school Monday evening, October 29. Claudia Muzio was born in Italy, where she studied and made her debut at Milan. She was later engaged by the Metropolitan Opera company, and since then has be- come one of the leading sopranos in the Chicago Civic Opera com- pany. Other artists program this year Horowitz, Russian pianist; Albert Spalding, American violinist; Andres Segovia, Spanish guitarist; and John Charles Thomas, baritone. Subscribers to the Artist-Recital series have been reminded again to communicate with Mrs. Bessie Grant, secretary of the Winnetka Music club, if they have not yet re- ceived their season tcikets . appearing on the are: Vladimar CIRCLE TO MEET The Oak street circle will be en- tertained by Mrs. William A. Hadley and Mrs. Edward Trowbridge at Mrs. Hadley's home, 913 Oak street, on Thursday, October 11. x Y \ \ il Hi BE \ TAN i Papin or pe] ni ve Ii 1 r i 3 ' . The Attractive and Dignified Entrance to the New Home of the HOWARD-UDELL CATFETERTLA HIGHLAND PARK This beautiful setting, together with entirely new equipment--and the wholesomely delicious home kind on the North Shore. cooked food, which has always characterized this pop- ular cafeteria make it one of the finest places of its We are sure you will like it--and we are proud to offer it as our contribution to Highland Park's ever-increasing architectural beauty. THE BEST CANDY ON THE NORTH SHORE || da quaintness and charm of Old Country dress and courtesy. Prim - - - - Immaculate. The invitation of over 101 dainty mingled flavors to tempt your palate. Taste to satisfy--before you buy. The new Dutch Mill Candy Shop is just across the street from the Village Hall 1187 Wilmette Avenue. OVER 101 TEMPTING VARIETIES AND ONE 7 DOLLAR THE LB.