October 20, 1928 WINNETKA TALK Art League Will Meet with Lionel Robertson The North Shore Art league will have its regular monthly meeting at the home of the president of the or- ganization, Lionel Robertson of High- land Park, at 8 o'clock next Thursday evening, October 25. The guest of honor, who will also be the speaker for the evening, will be Alphonso Iannelli, the distinguished decorator, etcher, and designer The following directions have been given to the members who are plan- ning to attend the meeting: "Get off the North Shore Electric at Ravinia station and walk one block east on Roger Williams avenue, one block north on Dean avenue, then one half block west on Bronson avenue. Mr. Robertson's home is just over the ra- vine bridge on the south side of the street." It is also planned to have someone at the station that evening to give these directions again. Henry T. Chace, Sr. Dies at Providence, R. I. Henry T. Chace, Sr. of Providence, R. 1, father of Paul G. Chace, 115 Meadow lane, Winnetka, died on Mon- day of this week at the home of a daughter in Providence. Mr. Chace was 94 years old. Besides the son in Win- netka, Mr. Chace is survived by another son, Assistant State's Attorney Henry T. Chace, Jr., of Chicago, and the daughter, Frances L. Chace, of Provi- dence. Mr. Chace had been visiting his daughter for several weeks. Funeral services were to be held yesterday af- ternoon in the Church of the Re- deemer, 56th street and Blackstone avenue, Chicago. Burial will be in Oakwoods cemetery. Mrs. Thomas J. Bowden Dies Suddenly Monday Mrs. Thomas J. Bowden, formerly Miss Jean Glenn of Winnetka, died unexpectedly Monday night at the Alice Home hospital in Lake Forest. Mrs. Bowden, who was 22 years old at the time of her death, was a gradu- ate of New Trier High school. She is survived by her husband and small daughter, her mother, Mrs. Robert James, a sister, Eilene, and a brother, Thomas. The funeral services were held at 2:30 o'clock Thursday after- noon in Scott's funeral home, 1109 Central avenue, Wilmette, and burial was at Memorial Park. MRS. A. E. McCLENDON DIES Mrs. Annie E. McClendon died Wed- nesday afternoon, October 17, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John C. Marshall, 112 Green Bay road, Hub- bard Woods. Funeral services were held Friday morning at the home. Bur- Bl will take place today at West Point, a. Heads of Day Nursery Boards Attend Luncheon The day nursery section of the Chi- cago Council of Social Agencies, of which Miss Ruth Matz of 1005 Sheri- dan road is chairman, entertained the chairmen of the different nursery boards at luncheon at the Chicago Wo- man's club Thursday, in honor of Mrs. Herman Biggs, president of the Na- tional Day Nurseries, who gave a talk. Among those present were Mrs. Theodore Coyne, chairman of the Nursery board of the Matheon club of the Chicago Commons, and Miss Carolyn Boehmer of Highland Park, a member of the same committee. Place Larceny Charge Against Pair Held Here True bills were returned Monday against Ray and Edith Schmidt, 518 Central avenue, Highland Park, who, on September 15, were arrested by Patrolman J. H. Luensman and sub- sequently held to the grand jury by Justice R. E. Sinsheimer on the charge of grand larceny. The pair is charged with the theft of clothing and house- hold goods from the Charles R. Jacobs residence at 368 Elder lane. STUDENTS ATTEND RECITAL Fifty students from North school Country Day Shore attended the nesday afternoon. dramatic recital of E. H. Sothern at the Varsity theater, Evanston, Wed- 2nd MORTGAGES LOW RATES -- 1 DAY SERVICE -- NO RED TAPE H. Manasse Sons Investment Co. 8944 LAWRENCE AVE, CHICAGO KEYstone 8900 Real Estate North Shore Offering --several fine tracts of land in the estate and ranging in size from 5 to 800 acres each. Priced from $375 to $1200 per acre. L. W. SCHNITZER ACREAGE -COUNTRY HOMES- FARMS Box 174, Glen View, IIL Phone Northbrook 116-J III I I I I I I I IIIIIIIIIII III XX RA RA RAR, PDS 000000 0000000000000 000000000404 Greenleaf 2700 available EVANSTON 6%% FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS All the desirable features of Evanston are constantly attracting more residents to the city. an increasing demand for space in its fine buildings. The bonds we offer are all secured by profitable income properties where there is present need and assurance of future demand. Bonds of several excellent issues are now in $100--$500--$1,000 de- |p nominations, all yielding 6%:% interest. JOHN F. HAHN INCORPORATED 1617 Sherman Avenue EVANSTON This insures Rogers Park 5115 TXXXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIIIIIIALAA A