Illinois News Index

Winnetka Weekly Talk, 31 Oct 1925, p. 20

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18 3 WINNETKA TALK Winnetka Club Hears Catholic League of Musical Program of Great Artistic Merit A program of unusual artistic merit, which reflected credit upon the artists and upon the committee which arranged this musical treat, was en- thusiastically received by the members of the Winnetka Woman's club and their friends at the first recital of the year at the meeting, Tuesday after- rioon, October 27. Miss Irma Goebel, a pianist of consummate ability, who has appeared as soloist with the St. Louis Symphony orchestra, gave the following group: Feux d'Artifice ...........<.. Debussy Sithouetten No. 3 .............. Reger Intermezzo, Waltz, Hungarian Dance ON En ES SSRN Brahms Mrs. Louis Hattstaedt Winter, so- prano, Fave two groups, one of French and one of German sorgs, and graci- ously responded to several encores. Her voice is of exquisite timbre and appeared to excellent advantage in both groups. Mrs. Everett Harris, whose local ap- pearances as pianist have given such pleasure, is chairman of the music com- mittee. Beth she and her committee were warmly congratulated at the close of the program. Hostesses for the afternoon were: .Mesdames Myron Adams, Sidney Bart- lett, I. H. Bouscarin, John E. Free- man, Hobart Young and C. C. Daugh- aday. North Shore Works for Charity Bridge The North Shore Catholic Woman's League announces that its ¢harity bridge will be held at the Winnetka Woman's club Friday, No- vember 6, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. All members are urged to make this a great success as it is the only call for philanthropy throughout the year. The next monthly meeting of the North Shore Catholic Woman's league will be November 10, at 2:30 o'clock at the Winnetka Woman's club. Those who were unable to attend the opening meeting missed a great treat, for Mrs Anthony French Merrill's lecture was a true message to every- | one present as to her growth men- tally and spiritually during the com- ing year. The new president, Mrs. William Brown, presided in a very gracious manner and each and all feel the League is indeed in good hands for future development. Wednesday afternoon, November 4, marks the introduction of a course in interpretation by Walter Spry, well known pianist and instructor, at the Winnetka branch of the Columbia School of Music. Those who wish may enroll in. the course as listeners, it is announced. ---- Miss Myrtle Parsons of 635 Maple avenue entertained thirty-seven guests at a party Saturday evening, October 24, in honor of her birthday. Residence of S. S. BEMAN, Architect COMMON SENSE oF 1) - 2, ; ¥ & & & |» : The man who builds a brick house comes closest to making the most of his opportunities. With brick he builds against fire, the ravages of time and deterioration in general. Heinsureshimself the minimum of upkeep cost, savings in heating expense and insurance rates. He is certain always of the maximum of re- sale value. Of all Brick houses none guarantees so much of economy as the Common Brick house. More than any other it bespeaks the exercise of Common Sense. or Beauty with Economy Build with Common Brick for Builders Library --"Brick, How to Build and Estimate," he pl Riper CHICAGO BRICK EXCHANGE | 133 West Washington Street . CHICAGO, ILLINOIS | annual ; Removal of Eyestrain Some people object strenuously to the wearing of Glasses, especially children, and express the fear that if they once begin to wear them, they can never be dispensed with. To fight against the assistance which science may apply in the search for better vision is as absurd as to refuse to eat when hungry, or to sit down when tired. Why should glasses not be worn through life, if, by their aid, discomfort is removed and sight preserved; while through their absence vision is in- distinct, eye pains or headaches prevail, or there is a general tendency toward the impairment of health? It would be just as sensible for the lame man to refuse the aid of crutches because he can never be able to walk again with- out them. The use of glasses in early life has saved many a person, not only from immediate discomforts, but from far more serious results in later years and enabled him to enjoy life rather than to limp through it haltingly, handicapped by poor vision. 16 years of successful practice Dr.O.H.Bersch, Optometrist 4725 Lincoln Ave. Telephone 1177 Wilmette Ave. Chicago A of on t Wilmette Tel. Ravenswood 34609 pponimen Tel. Wilmette 2766 Res. Wilmette 1707 Let KLEEN-HEET End Your Furnace Drudgery Oily an Oil-Burner can do that. And it must be the simplest, the most dependable, the best oil-burner obtain- able. 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Chicago, Illinois October 31, 1925

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