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4a] WINNETKA TALK November 27, 1926. a ---- a RE -- 49 FOR SALE--HSEHD. GOODS BARGAIN FOR YOUNG COUPLE BOUGHT 4 MONTHS AGO; WORTH £3,000. Will take $550 for all or will separate beautiful furnishings for 4- rm. apt.; 3-piece silk mohair parlor suite; 8-piece walnut dining set; 4- piece walnut bedroom set; Two 9x12 Wilton rugs; library table; floor and table lamps; 5-piece breakfast set, and silverware. Will take $550.00 for all. 832 Leland Ave., near Sheridan Road, Chicago. Tel. Sunnyside 6190. Will arrange for delivery. 49LTN6-5tp FOR SALE -- IMMEDIATE SALE 1 Davenport, 1 lounge, chair, 3 rockers. Tel. Winn. 2767. 49T38-1tc 50 WTD. TO BUY--HSHLD. GOODS WANTED TO BUY -- SECOND HAND furniture and other household goods. Highest prices for same. Crost Fur- niture Store, 1004-6 Emerson St., Ev- anston, Ill. Phone Univ. 189. 50LTN9-tfe 51 FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS PECANS FOR THE HOLIDAYS HAVE JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT direct from grower. Best pecans ob- tainable sold at lower prices, delivered to your door. Phone your order Wil. 1068. 51LTN9-1tc FOR SALE -- 54 INCH FLEMISH OAK extension dining table and six chairs, $15.00. Also, infants weighing scales with attached basket, $5.00. Wil. 1507. 51LTN9-1tp FOR SALE -- ONE LONG MINK COAT and one Hudson seal jackette, Kolinsky collar and cuffs. Can be had very rea- sonable. Coats can be seen at Schultz & Nord. 51LT9-1te FOR SALE -- VICTOR $250 PHONO- graph. Perf. Cond. Will sacrifice for $50. Phone Wil. 81. 51LTN9-1te FOR SALE -- MINNEAPOLIS HEAT regulator. Used very little. Will in- stall at quite a saving. Phone Win- netka 229 evenings. 51TN38-1te FOR SALE -- 8 GRAVE LOT IN MEM- orial Park cemetery. Tel. Winn. 381. 51T38-tre Ee -- 52 WTD. TO BUY--MISCELLANEOUS S. GOLDMAN JUNK DEALER HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR RAGS magazines. Old clothes, tires, tubes. Tel. Wilmette 3334. 52T38-tfe WANTED TO BUY -- WINTER COAT, large size desired. Wil. 1448. 52TN38-1tp 53 MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLAN EOUS--EX-SERVICE MAN just out of hospital needs clothes. Any- thing from socks to overcoat. E. Snyder. Tel. Winn. 1895. 53TN38-1tc GENERAL NOTICE is hereby given that a special meeting of the stockholders of the Winnetka State Bank has been called to be held at the office of the bank in Winnetka, Illinois on Tuesday the 14th day of December, 1926, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon for the purpose of submitting to a vote of stockholders the question of increasing the capital stock HENRY RH arom: ALE, LOUIS B. KUPPEN- HEIMER, VICTOR ELTING, SANBORN HALE, NOBLE HALE. DIRECTORS. Dated WV unetka, Illinois, November Christmas Caroling to Be on Bigger Scale Than Ever Christmas carols will be sung throughout the north shore at the coming Yule season and on a bigger scale than ever before, Harry Edward Freund, director of the music re- search bureau, announces. The enter- prise is strictly non-sectarian. An effort to get the tidings to everybody in plenty of time to make their ar- rangements is being made. A new book of carols of which the cost of publication has been assumed by A. G. Gulbransen, president of the Gulbransen piano company, is being offered free of charge for any group or community asking for them by communicating with Mr. Freund, 165 East Ontario street, Chicago. This year they expect to distribute an edi- tion of 2,000,000 copies of the carols. GOTHAM ORGANIST TO GIVE VESPER CONCERT Chandler Goldthwaite to Be at Baptist Church Sunday; Pease Is Soloist All along the north shore the inquiry is growing common, "When is the next Vesper concert at the Wilmette Bap- tist church?" The third season opened with the October recital in which Wil- liam H. Barnes appeared at the organ and Mrs. Ores Zehr was the soloist. The second concert of this, the third season, will be given Sunday afternoon, November 28, at 4 o'clock. For this concert Mr. Barnes is bringing one of the great organists of the country, Chandler Goldthwaite of New York. Mr. Goldthwaite is but 28 years old. He is characterized a natural musician who, although entirely self-taught, was found to have developed at the age of 16 a remarkable piano technique which furnished the foundation of his great success as an organist in later years Before he was 23 years old he had been chosen city organist in St. Paul, Minn, one of the most prominent positions to be held by any organist in this coun- try. Playing Creates Sensation Mr. Goldthwaite's popularity is al- most unparalleled in the history of the American organ, it is said. Repeated- ly, in St. Paul, the crowds were so great that special police were called upon to handle the situation. The same situation - has developed elsewhere when his name is advertised. Mr. Goldwaite has made records for five different organ companies which is ac- ceded to be itself a record. He has been heard on the air from many sta- tions. Recently a recital played by him in New York was broadcast to Austra- lia and New Zealand. The Perform- ance was at 4 a. m. and was received perfectly 13,000 miles away. The sta- tion in New York was in direct radio communication with Sydney, Australia, and within fifteen minutes of the con- clusion of the program, had a wireless message that the affair was a com- plete success, the entire recital being distinctly heard in that city. The soloist on Sunday wil] be Rollin Pease of Evanston. Mr. Pease is probably the best known singer on the north shore. For years he took the title role in the presentation of Men- delssohn's Elijah at the First Congre- gational church of Evanston. He is unsurpassed in these parts as an in- terpreter of this great Oratorio. His numbers on Sunday afternoon will in- clude selections from "Elijah." The Program Chandler Goldthwaite, Organist Rollin Pease, baritone HEAR GRAND MASTER North Shore Lodges of Odd Fellows Addressed by Dr. A. G. Naumann; Elect Officers December 2 By A. H. H. The North Shore Fraternal Circuit of the Independent Order of Odd Fel- lows held its November meeting at A. T. Sherman Lodge No. 892, in the I. O. O. F. hall, Wilmette, Thursday evening of last week. The grand master, Dr. A. G. Nau- man of Chicago, was present and delivered an address that was listened to attentively by a large number of Odd Fellows from all the lodges along the north shore. After highly com- mending the officers of the local lodge for their efficiency and praising the laudable work of its members in their relief of the distressed, the grand ma.- ter explained a number of plans he intends to carry out for the good of the order. He tQld about some of the legislation recently passed by the grand lodge at its session last month and gave a favorable account of con- ditions at the Old Folks home at Mattoon and the Orphans home at Lincoln. There were several other speeches made by members, and their remarks were enthusiastically applaud- ed. After the meeting was adjourned roast beef sandwiches and coffee were served. In spite of the inclemency of the weather, the lodge hall was filled to its capacity. The Brothers and Friends banquet, which was to be held December 4, has been postponed until some time in January. At the next meeting, December 2, there will be election of officers. Branch Rickey to Talk to Group at Kenilworth Hall Branch Rickey, vice-president of the St. Louis Cardinals, world's champion baseball team, will speak before a Mother and Daughter, Father and Son meeting which will be held at the Kenilworth Community Center Sun- day afternoon, November 28, at 4:30 o'clock. Mr. Rickey is best known in connection with major league baseball, but he is also greatly in demand as a speaker and has previously spoken on the north shore at the Wilmette Sun- day Evening club. His talk on some phase of athletics pertaining to com- munity life promises to be exceedingly interesting and an attendance of more than 600 villagers is anticipated. The meeting is open to those bringing a son or daughter, either of their own or "borrowed" for the occasion. Various Fantasie diologue ............ Boellman + 3 BENET ZO 0 co eyes nn rant ae Vierne games will be play ed, contests organ Gartilion vy. ov tis. 0a pil De Tamarter |ized, and a luncheon will be served. Mr. Goldthwaite The program is in charge of a com- tures S9oration ERR Desthoven mittee composed of Harry P. Harrison, "Tt is Enough" Blijah 5h RY Noble Gillette and Charles Holmes. Sc - Mr. Pease vs Scherzo vmphony IV) ........ erne Liebestod (Tristan & Isolde) ....Wagner | New Trier Boys Attend Spring Song... oR Goldthwaite . Mr. Goldthwaite Conference at Moline Morning "Hymn =... 00005 Henschel . > Soirit "of God ... XK... Neidlinger | The Thirteenth Annual Older Boys The Pilot ..... Wr Pigs Protheroe | conference will be held at the high Canon in B minor .......... Schu nann school in Moline, Ill, during Thanks- Evening Harmonies ........ Karg-Elert | giving vacation, November 26, 27 and 'Toccata "Tu Es Petra" ........ Mulet | 28 Mr. Goldthwaite A number of north shore members of the Chicago Association of Assis- tants to Principals attended the lunch- eon of that organization Saturday, November 20, at the Palmer House. Mrs. Rose Reinhardt Anthon, who for the last seven years has been social secretary to her highness, the -Ma- haranee Adhirami of Burdwan, India, was the principal speaker. Some of the speakers are Dr. Gil- key, minister of the Hyde Park Baptist church, and H. W. Gibson, State Boys' Work, of Massachusetts. The theme of the talk of this con- ference will be "Christ in the World Today." Each year between 1000 and 1200 boys attend this conference, rep- resenting schools from all over the state. New Trier is sending fifteen boys. Coach Alonzo Stagg to Give Address at Sunday Eve. Club Amos Alonzo Stagg, well known as football coach at the University of Chicago, will speak before the Wil- mette Sunday Evening club, Novem- ber 28, on "Playing the Game Square." The members of the club will be in- terested in having this contact with the man whose career is so closely in- terwoven with football history on the Midway. What Director Stagg has to say about coaching a football team will be worth hearing. Miss Anna Ny- berg, violinist, will play. Since 1892 Coach Stagg has been connected with the University of Chi- cago. Until 1900 he held the position of associate professor and director in the department of physical education, and since that time he has been direc- tor and professor. Mr. Stagg started his career as di- rector of athletics at Northfield, Mass.,. at the students' conference, and at Lake Geneva students' conference, 1889-91. a ies - An A. B. degree from Yale in 1888, an honorary degree, Master of Physical Education, 1912, and the honorary degree of A. M. from Oberlin in 1923 are written down to his credit. Coach Stagg has been associated with Olympic games, being a member of the American committee since 1906, as well as coach of middle distance runners in 1924, Northfield Will Be Home of Big Catholic Hospital Quinlan and Tyson, Inc, announce the sale from B. C. Burnham to Mis- sionary Sisters, Servants of the Holy Ghost, an Illinois corporation, of the eighteen acres at the southwest cor- ner of Winnetka avenue and Wagner road for a' consideration of $63,000. The property has been purchased as a site for a large hospital which will be erected within the coming year, it is announced. Lewis T. Dodds of the Winnetka office of Quinlan and Tyson, Inc., was the only broker in the trans- action. Percy B. Davis of Davis and McWilliams represented the seller and F. C. Harbour represented the buyers. Study Class to Ponder Motorist License Bill The Study class of the Winnetka League of Women Voters will hold its second session Monday, November 29, at 10:45 a.m. in Community House. The program will be, "Motor Drivers" License Bill," by Mrs. G. L. Friestedt and "Extension of the appropriation of the Sheppard-Towner" by Mrs. C. F. Pearce, Jr. The hostesses for the luncheon following the lesson will be Mrs. H. L. Raclin, Mrs. James Steven- son, Mrs. S. Westerfield, Mrs. J. B. Kram and Mrs. William Summer Smith. Evanston and North Shore Form New Ethical Society Of keen interest to a number of north shore people is the formation of am Evanston and North Shore Ethical so- ciety which will continue the popular Sunday evening lectures by Horace Bridges, leader of the Chicago Ethical society. Those who are interested in this pro- ject are asked to communicate with Carl R. Latham, Sheridan road, Ev- anston. An enthusiastic audience is greeting Mr. Bridges each week, sev- gl hundred being present last Sun- ay. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Green of 159 Fuller lane entertained twenty-eight guests Tuesday evening, November 16 at a buffet supper and bridge. |