The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

October 11. 1929 WILMETTE is a musica.t experience never to be On January ~()the ~ftH.' tJzer Trio will make its second appearance. and 011 ).larch 0 the. crie s will · close with what ;~ certain to he a high!" pnpular concert. This last progra 1; 1 of the vcar will b(' presented by the Londl)n St.riug Quartet. the greatest string· qltartct in the world . It is through the courtesv of I~achel Kinsoh·ing. who manages their Chi c a~o appearances, that til·.? forgo~ten. I.:IFE GUIDE-LECTURE TOURS BAHA'I LECTURE Zl .. I ..,. Sunday afternoon, October 13, \Yill mark the opening of the sixth ~c.asun ~f t h~ c;)t~terts s pon~.orcd .by ..th.c .\orth ~IH rc Ch.1mbcr. ~lu:-,tc assoctat1011 : The program for th1s first conccr.t wtll he presented by. the ~1uenz~r Trw,' oftenheard and. hlghly-apprectated by north shore mustc lo\'ers. ~1 r. l\f tH·nzcr and 1 his assflciates will on this occasion pia\ I the Brahms Trio in R Major and th.c 1 Smetana Trio in G Minor. The }.fucnzcr Trio is alread\· wellknown to north shore audiences: having presented at least two program s for the Chamber ~f usic association each sea ~n for the pa st four years. The i f111c Interpretation and beauti~ully hal- 1 anced ensemble of these arttsts have · bt>en important factors in the growing ' popularity of chamber music on the ; north shore. They come to u~ as old i friends. The Barrerc Ensct1lble of X e,,. Ynrk i will present an attractive program on Sunday, ~ovcmber 17. Kote carcfullv the change of date, a week later tlta;t the date heretofore announced. M uenzer Trio Will 0 pen Ch am ber ll!J usic Series Tht"s Su d n ay 1 Free guide-lecture tours for the puh"The Science of Establishing Unilic announced ior next we ~ k at Field versa! ' Peace and Religious Unity," will ~f useum of Natural History w:ll bcg-111 he the subject of the next address, MondaY, October 14. with "Basketn" under the general question of "The at II ~'clock and "1\orth Americ:n ~cience of Religion," by Albert R. Vail, }.tammals" at 3 o'clock. Other day a~ ~.unday .afternoon, .October. 13 , at ~ the same hours subjects will b e : ' o clock. m. Foundatton hall o~ B~ha t Tucsda.y, "('aye Dwellers" and "}.{elc~- ~· temple . . Lmden ayenue at Shendan nesia": \VedNesda\·, "A:1imals ni road. \Vtlmette. . High Eln·ations" a;1d "Roman Home 1 · Liie"; Th'ursdar: two tours of the : ENTERTAIN AT DANCE n~uscum in general; and Friday, " In- ., The Misses Olive Humphn·cs. Lorchans of th~ Pl.~ins" an.d "~ativcs ot raine Haigh. Albert ~1ay of \Vilmctte the South Seas. Pa~tt~s for these and Mary Hogon of Evanston were to_u~s _ o f museum cxlub1ts, conducted I co-hostesses to sixty guests at Ferb.~ ~taff lecturers, assemble at the north nando Maioncs studio in Ko Man's entrance. , Land last Satunla\· en.'ning. 1 1 Hans Muenzer Chamber ~fusic association is able to present this very distinguished quartet to a north shore audience. The Barrere Ensemble of \\'ind In struments is the offspring of the famous ··societe ~foderne d'Instruments a Vent," which was founded in I ari:; hy George Barrere, acclaimed the world's grt'atest virtuoso of the flute. TI ,. ll · f A ·1e :.nscm) c conststs 0 ~ u.te, 0 ~>0l', clarm.et, l?aSO~)Il and. horn. fhls Ulll(jllC combmat10n IS parttcularly adapted t interpret music of an int"imate nature and has made possible the reri\'al of old clas~ic compositiom written ~pn~ ialh· inr the se instrumenh . ').fr. Barrere i:-; presented again thi~ sL·ason hecatt:-.\.' ·) f the overwhelming demand for his rl'turn by thn:-;c who heard him hst year Tu hear \!r . Barr{re's sil\'l'r t~ute All of the concerts, except the last., ,,·ill be gi\'en in the Kenilworth Assemblv hall at 4 o'clock. The last concert ,~· ill be given in the Assemblr hall cf roseph Scars school. I : . . . . ~cason suhscnp~10ns w11l_ be rcccl\·ed 1 1 at the door next Sunday attcrnoon . 1 -·- - - - - - 720 Fiith .s treet will spend this week-end at Champaign as the guest of ~fiss Jean Culver. She I will attend. the Illin~)is-Hradley football game 111 the afternoon and the uni,·ersity dance in the n ·cning. ~!i s s Beth Bro\\'cr of - IN YOUR GRANDMOTHER'S DAY . ~ .. ~'~~~~~' a "cotnpany set .. and an '\~\-cry - day set" of dishes, perhaps. .And then she \Yas fixed for life! ~ot so the \VOtnan of today. She has china for all sorts of Yarying n1oods and occaston . Gorgeous service plates . . . rich tn border color . . . gold encrusted . for forn1al affairs. Colorful glass for the stnart luncheon. Earthen\vare in a ntunber of ser,·ices -.reproducing quaint old patterns of the 'long ago-to suit her color schen1es frotn clay to clay. \V e· ha \·e thctn alL "Chicagoan " Topcoats The e)eason' s Outstanding Values at More than ever, this season "Chicagoans" recognize no competition- they are in a. class by themselves for style, woolens and tailoring. Styles f<;>r every age from college to mature business man. TATMAN 517 Davis Street EVANSTON 625 N. Michigan Avenue CHICAGO THE{+.}HUa HENRY C. LYTTON & SONS STATE and JACKSON-Chicago ORRINGTON and CHURCH-Evanston