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October 31, 1925 WINNETKA TALK 17 ENJOY MUENZER MUSIC | Gives Novel Dinner Famous Trio Wins Plaudits of Music Lovers in Initial Chamber Recital; Elshuco Trio Next Program On Sunday afternoon, October 25, the North Shore Chamber Music asso- ciation presented the Muenzer Trio at its initial recital of the 1925-26 season. On this occasion the smaller room in the Kenilworth Assembly hall was filled to the doors with music lovers from all the north shore towns, Evan- ston included The artists offering the recital were Hans Muenzer, violimit, Hans Koel- bel, cellist, and Rudolf Wagner, pian- ist. The trio gave a program consist- ing of two numbers, the first, Bee- thoven's Trio in B flat major; the second, a Trio in D minor by M. E. Bossi. Both compositions were played not only with remarkable technical skill and rhymic precision, but also with very gratifying appreciation of the shades of feeling expressed by the two composers. A pleasing addition to the usual elements of such an occasion was the serving of cakes and coffee at the reci- tal's close. This made of an affair that might otherwise have been somewhat stiff and formal an afternoon hour that was social as well as individually stim- ulating and educational. In the absence of Mr. Wells, the president of the association. Mrs. Cot- ton announced that the next program would be offered on December 6 by the Elshuco Trio, of New York. This trio has made only four appearances in Chicago and on each occasion has been highly praised by the critics. In New York the recitals of this famous trio have been so largely attended that at the hour of the performance, only standing room was available. It will be a rare treat to hear these artists on December 6, and the association, and Mrs. Amiel Spach espicially, is to be congratulated on obtaining an engage- ment from them. The third concert of the vear will be given on April 18 by the Philharmonic Quartet of Chicago, led by George Dasch. FOR RENT 1 and 2 Room KITCHENETTES New 8 Story Building $85.00 and up at Kenilworth Home for Four Young Folk Delightful, as well as unique, was the dinner party Miss Elizabeth Han- nah gave Friday evening at her home, for two prospective brides and their fiances, Miss Ann Calloway and George Harold Stevens, and Miss Dorothy Weimer and James Prentiss, Jr., whose weddings will be events of the autumn and early winter. Thirty young people sat down te dinner, every one prepared for an amusing evening, as the invitations made the guests feel that a rare treat was in store for them. The invitations were unique, for there came through the mail to each invited guest, a paper pie plate with the invitation written on one side in the form of a funny jingle. It was a "hard times party," and the dinner was served in a large room in the basement of the Hannah residence. After dinner, instead of bridge, toys and games were produced at each table, and all the young people en- tered into the fun of the games with zest, enjoying the change from the more conventional type of entertain- ment. HONORED AT MICHIGAN Charles F. White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'White, 845 Greenwood avenue, Glencoe, has been elected treasurer of the Freshmen Law class at the University of Michigan, accord- ing to word from Ann Arbor this week. Mr. White is a member of the Senior class at Michigan. He is a graduate of New Trier High school. Mr. and Mrs. David DeCamp, 615 Abbottsford road, Miss Virginia Dickinson, 637 Abbotts- ford road, motored spend the week-end with Wilson De- Camp. Kenilworth, and to Beloit, Wis,, to|tesses were: Hedrick. Mrs. The Vocational Society of Shut-Ins held a sale at the home of Mrs. Sid- ney Eastman on Tuesday. Harry The hos- Vissering, Mrs. John P. Oleson, and Mrs. Edwin 3 (NOT INC.) 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