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WILMETTE l'OR SALE-VACANT L'IFE . February 11, 192i 40 }'OR SALE-HOUSEHOLD GOODS Cl-1 0 ICE \ T }\ Ci\N1' SEVERAL PARCELS HEAVILY 'VOODt>d, wt'll located for schools and transportation. Cnmmal opportunity for g-roup of frit.'nds to build tog-ether. Will ~t'll !"l')laratelr. l~. E. Stults Realty Co. Tt>l. 'Vinn. lHUU :l2L1'N20-ltc OLD HICKORY PORCH FURNITUHE, ~ pieces. Porch swing and stand. Porch grass mats, !J (t. x 6 ft. Camp beds Laundry stove; oil heating stove: step ladder; 140 fed best ruuber hose and reel, and other articles. Very low prices ~early everything, good as new. C. J Clark, 1504 Weslt'y Avt'., E\'anston. Ph Uni\'. 3507-W. 49LT~20-lt<.: Recreation. League SOWERBY-AND DASCH· GIVE FINE PROGRAM Symphony Orchestra and Soloist Delight Large Orchestral Association Audience Th~ program presented by thr Little Symphony Orchestra a.t ~ ew Tr_ier auditorium last Monday evenmg, whtch consisted mostly of modern number~. was extremely musicianly. The cv·Ening opened with Bach's "Prelude, Chorale and Fugue," which went at a <rood gait and wound up to a clean, ~troni ending. For thr first time in Chicago-and so far as could be ddermined: in America. - Malipiero's "Variation:' \\'ithnut Theme," for piano and orchestra. \\'aS periormed. It is an odd. short piece. consisting of one stat;mtnt a fttr another, wo\·en to~cthcr tn an ohscnre. tea:o;ing fashion. 11r. Leo Sowerb\', who played the piano part so cxceilently. rxplained the piece. and likened it . to a terse epigram. The orchestra and ~Jr. Sowerhy played with ~nirit and humor, and they answered the applause of a good humored. ii not quite cntwinced. audience. with a n:petition. As a contrast to the rather sharp. staccato effect of ~falipierds work. .\[ r. Dasch had chosen for the third numher the soft, impressionistic tonepictures of Debussy's Prelude to "The Afternoon of a Faun." Those whc· care for the exquisite, liquid harmonies of this modcri1 composer. recognized the expert and subtle treatment which was given the piece. The orchestra made its way through the yeilding· ecstacies of Debussy with an understanding. delicate touch that was thoroughly charming. Tn playing the Dukas' Scherz ·1, "L' Apprenti Sorcil·r." the orchestr;. tripped along gaily. catching the ludicrous, dismaye<l tone of the pierC' . Mr. Sowerhy appeared again, in '"Prelude and Toccata for Piano and String Orchestra" which he has I adapted from part oi an adagio and a complete toccata ior harpi. chord by P!·t. the famous Engli~h composer, Pur~10!) celt. Mr. Sowcrhy, appearing for the S-Hi first time on the Orchestral associatiflG r; 15 tion programs, displayed the musica I ~.x:t feeling and technical ~kill that h;l\·c· 444 made him so well-liked in :\merica. The co-operation het\\·een the orchc~ tra and him wa:\ all Ol1l' could desire. In respon se to the enthusiasm oi the 1000 audience, Mr. Sowcrhy played thr den;; !\00 lightfully melodious third tllovement o[ :i83 hi s own suite "From the North land." Sandwiched in between this and the 461 400 la st number, "Capriccio E~pag-nol," h~· ::33 Rimsky-Korsakow, was the lnical and 000 ever-liked "Drink to ~[ c Only \Yith 1000 Thine Eyes," plaYed \'Cf\' tendrrh·. 82;) The last numhcr ,~·as brilliantly done, 625 and kept a clean rhthym throughout. fiOO Reports of the afternoon concert a4ri :;oo are that Frances Anderson, pianist, :!70 did good work in ~·[cndclssohn's "Cap100 riccio Brillante," and that the entire program showed that the orchestra is steadily gaining in interpretation. x:~:: technical skill and finish. 770 li40 li40 460 \\'intH·tka An'. Bv RUTHEDA L. PRETZEL l)o YOU hom~c this Spring'? Pu·haps you or your frieuds want a new honw, if :.:;o, l~indly phoJH' u:-;. KROLL & S::\1 ITH 41~1 4tlt St. \Vii. i>OO 34L20-ltc W'l' U. '1'0 lt.BX'l'-JlO l SES ·\\'ant to rent your \Y.-\~TEH TO H.E~T-7 ROO::\l HOUSE, any lime lJdon· :\lay l::;t. Td. Winn. 961. ;{8J...T~20-ltc JH·:-;:ws~ion FOit SAl.E-USf~IJ CARS SPECL\L CSED C.AR B..-\RG.t\IKS VER\~ FOR S.-\LE- LATE :\fODEL BIG X.A~H in new l'Ondition. Rt.·-l>Ul'Ol·d and Rt·Xkkt"lt.·d, $6';'&. Latt> modPI (.J) pass. ClW\TOid (.'oupl.> ; nt!w paint, Ill'\\' ruhht.' r, ~275. 1926 ('ht<\'rolt.·t Coach, only drin·n a litt'l.~ OH' r 5,000 mil··~. hax o'\'l'r~·thing in tlw line of t'Xtra:". Barg·ain. Late mOlh·l IJ upmobil~ Cluh ~t·dan ; 11ew rubber, likt' rww in ··\'ery way, $575. H26 Ford COUJ.H' \'try fine condition. Bargain. 1926 0Yerland Touring-. Bar~ain. Pontiac C'oach six months old ; fully equipped. Barg·ain, $625. ::\fany oth(>r models to choost> from. All cars carry new car service g-uarantt'e. Dabe-Nevitt 1Iotor Sales · 911 Linden Ave. Waukegan Ph. Winn. 296 An~ .· Hubbard Woods, Ill. Highwood, Ill. Ph. Hig·hJanrl Park fJ6 46LT~20-1 te DODGE ~EDA~. DELUXE, DISC' FOH ~ALE _ BIL\~H ~EW J·:l , IU<:I'-A wheels, Gabriel ::;nuhbt>rs, heater; new swt-·PJ>l.'r with attaehnH'nts, $:~5.00. 10-12 battery; 5 tires, 4 new, etc. $26G.OO. Grt:t·nwood ..:\\'C'. 'Vii. 492. C'ash or financed. 1037 Ashland AYe. Wil. 459. 46L20-Hc l.ost 1 ·) 48 ANTIQUES EARLY .A::\fERJCAN A~'L'IQUES IN A MOS1' UNUSUAL SALE! GOVgR~OR WINTHROP DESK OF solid (·herry, tilt-top & drop-l<>af table~, chests, ehair~. sewing & kitchen tables, lamps, COJlJH:'T lustre. Rare sporting and W ANTRD TO BUY- SECOND HAND furniture and other household goods fashion prints, doeum(mts, autographs Highest prices for same. Crost Furand eolorplatE- books. Notabl~· underniture Store, 1004-6 Emerson St., Evpriced. anston. Ill. Phone Univ. 189. !\IRS. L. E. DICKE 50LTN20-tft 808 'Vashington Street EYanston i>l FOU. SALE-~IISUJo~LLAN t;UUS 1 "h Bl. East of Ridge A venue 1 Bl. South of MA.in Street C'ONGRBGATTOKAL 4~LTN20-ltc FOR SALE C'hurch, Wilmette, ('ook l3ool<s, t>dited .bY East End Circle. Formerly $1.00 FOR SALE- SIX VERY OLD QUAl~T now 50l'. St>ecial at Woman's Guild slatback, split-bottomed, straight chairs. Friday, F!'hruary llth. Always at Mrs !\fay b(> seen at George Rasme:o;t>n Paint Frank Watson's, 1341 Chf'stnut Ave Shop, 550 Center St. 4SLT20-ltp TPI. \Vii. 2026. 51LTN20..J1t)l PRIVATE COLLECTION, ODD PIECES of glass and other antiques, very reasonable. Tel. Wil. 2725. 48LTN20-ltc COLLECTION OF ANTIQUE FUHNIture at reduced prices. 808 Oak St Winn. 145. 48LTN20-lt~ I 1~ () :; ti I I ti 7 " li ~I () 2 2 :I ft FOR SALE-HSEIID. GOODS 4 4 4 li li H li EMULATES FORBEAR Sidney S. Flower, of 270 Harbor street, Glencoe, emulating the "Fathtr of his Country," and on the anniversary month of that illu~trious one's birth, too, chopped down a tree. But it was Sunday, and the tree fell on his foot crushing one of his toes. Mr. Flower was confined to his home a few days and finally, when he did g~t out, could walk only with great difficulty, for some time. Bargain for Young Couple 4 ROOM SUITES OF FUR.'~T1'URE, each wortn $3,000, will take $:i50 complete or will separate ; 3-piece silk mohair parlor suite; 8-piece walnut dining set ; 4-plece walnut hedroom set ; two 9xl2 Wilton rugs; library table ; floor and table lamps ; 5-pfece breakfast set, and silverware. Will take $550.00 for all. 832 Leland Ave., near Sheridan Rd. Chicago. Tel. Sunnyside 6190. Will arrange for delivery. 49LTN20-4tp ;;oo 4!i4 ii56 454 454 ,, 7 7 !l ::oo :wo 250 167 444 100 000 FOR SALE - WE ARE SELLING EN- i2 'V'l'D. TO BUY-liiSCELLA'N EO lT!!J Ure conterits of 6 room bungalow at 898 Elm St., Wlnn. Good furniture. Call WANTED CLEAN WHITE RAGS, tOe per lb. 1222 Central A venue., Wilmette. Sat. or Sun only. J. D. Pierce. 52LTN20-tfp 49LTN20-ltc Street car fares m Illinois average 7.1 cents, which 1s almost one-half cent Mr. and ~ rs. S. Schwall of 804 Ridge lowe.r than the average for the United ave.nue . announce the engagement 0~ States. their mece, Mary Lichter, to Henry Bower of Evanston.