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~ +. WINNETKA TALK March 10, 1928 AE a a a a ee ee a a EE A A Ll AE A Ee A A SE ES A A SE a ae a ee oe a ee ae een d | Our Removal Sale Offers One - of - a - Kind Pieces of Jewelry at Prices Unbelievably Low. $100 Waltham Watch, $75.00 Mantel Clocks--1-4 off $43.50 Illinois Watch, $30.00 Sterling Silverware--1-3 off Plated Holloware--1-3 off Plated Flatware--1-4 off Card Jewelry--1-3 off Leather Goods--1-4 off Novelties--1-3 off The Above Articles Must Be Disposed of Before We Move on April Ist. LEE NELSON 624 DAVIS STREET After April 1st We Will Be Located at 1626 Orrington Ivory Dresser Sets--1-3 off situ i dtm de ett FRIIS belie sethc ibiza Give Your Home a Vote at Springfield Your home needs a rep- resentative at Springfield. It needs some one who is familiar with its problems and those of the commu- nities outside the big, bust- ling, prosperous city of Chicago. It Needs a Homemaker to Represent It Anna Wilmarth Ickes is a candidate for the Repub- lican nomination for state representative in the seventh senatorial district. She is the wife of Harold L. Ickes, long active 1n public affairs, and the mother of four children. She has lived in Winnetka since 1916. She is a past president of the Chicago Woman's Club, a member of the board of managers of the Chicago Regional Planning Association and of the Winnetka Woman's Club. She is a charter member of the Woman's City Club. For several years she was secretary of the Chicago Home for the Friendless. When you go to the Republican primaries, Tuesday, April 10, "plump" your votes for Mrs. Ickes. Mark an "X'" in the square opposite her name in this manner ANNA WILMARTH ICKES and for no other candidate for state representative from the seventh district. Announce Subjects for Museum Guide-Lectures "Meteorites and the Moon" and "Useful Shells," at 11 a. m. and 3 p. m. respectively, are the subjects of the guide-lecture tours at Field Museum of Natural History, Chicago, Monday, March 12. Other days of the week, at the same hours, the subjects scheduled are:.Tuesday, "African Ani- mals" and ."Beadwork and Embroid- ery"; Wednesday, "Birds in their Habitat" and "Oriental Theatricals"; Thursday, two general tours; and Fri- day, "Skeletons" and "Life of the Es- kimo." These tours of museum exhibits under the guidance of staff lecturers are free. Parties assemble inside the north entrance. Mrs. P. A. Walters of 968 Westmoor road returned recently from a visit with friends of hers in New York. She was away about three weeks, March Special All Children Smile for Bernie Six Bernie Special Portraits $5 Regular $10 Value On May 1 we will move to our new studio, 1623 Sherman avenue, opposite Postoffice. BERNIE'S 1623 Orrington Ave. Tel. University 8998 Plan 1929 Uptown Matinee Programs; 1928 Great Success Uptown Chicago has definitely gone into the show business as part of its promotional plans. This is a most amazing innovation among community boosting plans. This year the five Uptown Civic Matinees, at the Aragon, just com- pleted with the last matinee February 26, has proved such a gratifying suc- cess that Uptown Chicago is planning a similar series for next year. The dates of these next year matinees are not as yet announced, but it is tenta- tively planned that they will follow very much after the popular series of this season. Much speculation was rife as to whether or not certain experiments in connection with this series would prove satisfactory. For the first time in the history of Uptown, the Aragon was chosen for community entertain- ments. As this is the largest hall of its kind on the north side, as well as the most beautiful and elaborate, it was doubtful if the hall could be filled. However, for the first matinee, a con- cert given by Madame Muzio of the Chicago Civic Opera company, the Aragon was filled to capacity and over- flowing. Fach following matinee the hall was most gratifyingly full, with the Will Rogers performance, the fourth matinee, again having a con- siderable overflow. A much greater variety was offered this season than ever before. The classic Russian dancer, Vera Mirova, who presents startlingly interesting interpretations of Oriental dances, was a departure from the usual musical numbers. So keen was the interest in her performance that dancers will un- doubtedly be featured on future pro- grams. Will Rogers, the humorist, was a de- cidedly new step. The enthusiasm with which his matinee was greeted leaves no room for doubt as to the advisa- bility of featuring such a matinee an- other season. Jose Echaniz, the Cuban pianist, who was early introduced to Chicago through Uptown concerts, proved a great drawing card. The music critics were very emphatic in their praise of his concert. Francis Macmillen, the popular violinist, Glenn Drake, Mary McCormic, Fritz Renk, and the Woman's Symphony orchestra, under the leadership of Ethel Leginska, all contributed to making this series as high class a group of entertainments as ever was offered in Chicago. Miss Virginia Wallace and her mother, Mrs. Walter F. Wallace of 815 Mt. Pleasant road, will sail Mon- day, March 12, on the Roma for a three months' trip to Europe which will include a motor trip through Italy, Paris, Sicily, and London. They ex- pect to return sometime early in June. you and your family {o p! NL GOLF NO WAITING The beautiful MEADOW GROVE COUNTRY CLUB A PRIVATE CLUB OWNED AND OPERATED BY OFFICE EMPLOYEES OF THE CUDAHY PACKING COMPANY OFFERS YOU a playing membership for*50% plus war tox, entitling the entire season without additional green fees inquire C.J.Carney Room 1714 Harris Trust Bldg Randolph 5066 PALATINE ILL.