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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1924 TENORS, BASSES, TUNE UP HERE! Choral Society Rehearsing for Spring Concert Do you sing? Or, more especially, do you sing tenor or bass? If so, you are overlooking a splendid opportunity to employ your talent and assist in a worth while community ven- ture if you do not attend the rehearsals of the Winnetka Choral society for its approaching concert. Interest in the program by those who are taking part is very keen, but tenors and basses are particularly in demand to make the concert what is should be. Under the direction of Noble Cain, the society is making rapid progress with the program and hopes soon to master .all the numbers. The {feature number of the program will be an ode, "The New Earth," written especially for a chorus and orchestra by Henry Harley. There are also solos, duets and other part songs. The music is varied enough to be interesting and entertain- ing. Every member of the society is en- thusiastic about the music and is finding real pleasure in the rehearsals, it is said. The discovery of new beauties in the compositions with repeated ren- ditions serves to make the practices highly enjoyable to music lovers. Many of the singers will permit no other en- gagements to interfere with their regu- lar attendance, " The concert will be given in Winnetka at a date which has not been definitely determined, though promised for early spring. In order to gain the full enjoyment from the rehearsals and to assist with a really valuable undertaking, all new singers, especially tenors and basses, are urged by the members to attend the next practice to be held Tuesday eve- ning at 8 o'clock in the Winnetka Wom- an's club parlors. Weather Halts Outdoor Play; Enjoy Fun Indoors Owing to the inclement weather, physi- cal training classes at Horace Mann school have been held indoors the past few days. New interest has been aroused in the classes by the introduction of boxing and wrestling for the boys and first aid "nursing for -the girls, under the direc- tion of Miss Elizabeth Kirchner, physi- cal education instructor. The children are enthusiastic about the new lessons and are working hard to become profi- cient in them, it is stated. KATHLEEN AIR Specialist in Child Training for Piano Study Principal of Winnetka Branch o Columbia School of Music Phone Winnetka 974 Why do we perspire 2 @C pd --because nature has provided millions of sweat glands to help carry off impurities. The more the bodily waste, through ex- ertion, the more the perspiration. A refreshing application of Pweledt icons Alcohol quickly removes perspiration odors and leaves a faint rose fragrance. It is also a bracing rub-down for tired, aching muscles, and an invigorating bath for infants and invalids. Gives the skin a feeling of glowing health. One of 200 Puretest prepar- ations. Every item the best that skill and conscience can pro- duce. Adams Pharmacy ELM AND LINDEN Winnetka 2 Mrs. L. P. Houghteling Taken by Death, Monday Mrs. Lucretia P, Houghteling, of 731 Prospect avenue, a prominent philan- thropic worker well known in Chicago as well as along the north shore, died suddenly Monday night, January 28, at Warm Springs, Virginia, where she had gone a week ago Wednesday with her daughter, Miss Harriot P. Houghteling. Mrs. Houghteling was the widow of James L.. Houghteling, who, with her father, Francis B. Peabody, was a founder of Peabody, Houghteling and company. She had been a resident of Winnetka and Chicago for 66 years. For a number of years Mrs. Houghtel- ing was president of the Visiting Nurses' association and the Grove Home for Convalescents. She was director of the Anti-Tuberculosis institute, the Y. W. C. A, and the Infants' Welfare league. She was a member of the Fortnightly, Woman's City, Woman's Friday, On- wentsia and Indian Hill Country clubs. She leaves five children: Harriot P. and Lelia Houghteling, who lived with her in Winnetka, Mrs. Arthur P. Tut- tle of 699 Walden road, Winnetka, James L. Houghteling of 1308 Astor street, Chicago, and William Houghtel- ing of San Francisco. Funeral services were held Friday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock at St. James church, Chicago. School Chorus Concert Postponed Until April A choral concert by the children of all the Winnetka schools, scheduled to occur on February 22, has been post- poned until April 4, it was announced at Skokie school this week. More than 200 children, the largest ever gathered in a school chorus, are expected to take part in the concert. Mrs. Philemon B. Kohlsaat, supervisor of music in the schools, will have charge. The concert will be given in the evening only and will be especially for parents and friends of the schools. I~ DR. R. L. WOOSTER Osteopathic Physician 767 Elm St. Winnetka Hours by appointment Phone Winnetka 1767 Winnetka Artist Wins Recognition in East Ivan le Lorraine Albright, who grad- uated at the Chicago Art institute in June, is represented by a canvas called "The Philosopher" in the 119th annual exhibition which opens Sunday, Febru- ary 3, at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts . Ivan le Lorraine Albright, painter, and Malvin Marr Albright, sculptor, are the younger sons of Mr. and Mrs, Adam Emory Albright of Hubbard Woods. They both show promise in the profes= sions they have chosen and have been successful. They are closing their studio at 1523 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, to go to New York, where they will be guests of the Salmagundi club. Later they will open a studio in New York. ce < 4 years old. G.D.J. & BRO. 110 South Dearborn Street GLENCOE Solid brick, painted white, tile roof, two sun porch opens off large living room. Cheerful fireplace. Attached garage. Spa- cious grounds overlooking Skokie Valley and Golf Grounds. An unusual house and value. $29,500. GILBERT D. JOHNSON & BRO. 352 Park Avenue, Glencoe Contains 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, Randolph 0112 Phone 971 for Boys and Prep-School Lads IDE-AWAKE youths have long made this store their headquarters { for smart, practical clothes. At this time fathers and mothers should be interested in the bargains offered, since these prices mean that the boy can wear quality clothes at a phenomenal saving. During the limited period of this sale there can be no approvals or refunds and a slight charge will be made for alterations. Clearance Sale! For Prep-School Lads in long trousers Prep School Suits, ages 14 to 18, all made with vests and 2 pairs of long trousers; values up to $47.50 Prep School Overcoats, straight box or ulsters, with full belt or half belt; values up to $47.50......... aiareieiens $34.75 $34.75 Sheep Lined Coats, $22 values...... $14.75 Sheep Lined Coats, $27.50 values.... $16.75 Sweater Coats, finest imported quality; values up to $25 Gloves, Tan Cape, with embreidered backs; values up to $2.50 Imported Wool Half Hose; values up to $1.50 Shirts, fancy madras and percales in neat stripes; $2 values.......... Sree $9.95 $1.95 95¢ $1.35 For School Boys in knickerbockers Boys' Norfolk Suits, every suit has 2 pairs of knicker trousers; values up Boys' Skating Coats, 10 to 18; ' values up to $23 srsesveneoceds Boys' Mackinaws, 10 to 18; values up to $18.50 ssesecussnens Boys' Caps, all broken lots; values up to $2.50 Boys' Ties, values to 85c; $2.50;) each Boys' Union Suits, cotton and wool; values up to $3.50........... ANE L Boys' Pure Wool Sport Hose, in plain or fancy colors with turnover top; $2 values All Boys' Shces at 209; Discount $14.95