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24 WINNETKA TALK November 10, 1928 Kenilworth Club Offers Its First Musicale of Year Helen Hedges, soprano, and Pauline Manchester, pianist, are to present a musicale at the Kenilworth this eve ning at 8:15 o'clock. This is the ini- tial affair offered by the entertain- ment committee of the club this sea- son, and it is announced that there is to be no guest fee. Refreshments are to be served in the lounge following the recital. Helen Hedges posseses one of the greatest lyric-coloratura voices of the age. Her appearances have been sen- sational, establishing her as an artist of the highest rank. Music critics in all the larger cities are most eulogistic in their praise of her brilliant voice, intriguing temperament and charming stage presence. The rarely beautiful quality of her voice, her vivid imagination, romantic sense, the unusual intelligence with which she invests each song, bring to her interpretations the seldom realized true conception of the composer. Miss Hedges captivates her audiences from the very first number. Pauline Manchester is a brilliant young pianist who came to the notice of the public in May of this year, as the winner of the contest held in Chi- cago by the Society of American Musi- cians. Out of the thirty-two pianists competing Miss Manchester was ad- judged the winner and her first re- cital appearance, and aftermath of the contest, created such great interest that hundreds were turned away. The press notices of this event show that she came through the test with flying colors. University trained, with an intellect- ual endowment of a high order, her great musical talent being developed entirely in Chicago, under the tutel- age of Howard Wells--Miss Manches- ter is admirably equipped {for her chosen career. The Alpha Phi girls of Northwestern university had a tea at their sorority house on Orrington avenue, Evanston, Sunday afternoon for the alumnae. NEAREST THING TO INVISIBLE! These Inconspicous Rimless Styles Especially with the white gold mountings now so favored New scientific advancements in eyeglass design have now produced rimless styles, unobtrusivé and of graceful simplicity, that conform to facial contour. Three advanced styles are now offered -- the Leafshape, the Puritan, and the Colo- Almer Coe Store. 1645 Orrington Ave. EVANSTON UNLESS YOUR GLASSES ARE RIGHT, «YOU ARE NOT WELL DRESSED AlmerCoe &Company Scientific Opticians nial. These are favorites with men and women who value good appearance. See if you will not prefer these incon- spicuous styles. Inspect them at any University 6804 Travel Expo Will Attract Exhibits From Many Lands Twenty-two foreign governments have signified their intention to place exhibits in the second International Travel exposition which is to be held at Hotel Sherman this year from No- vember 11 to 18. A departure from last year's plan will be observed. In- stead of photographs and pictures de- picting the beauties of these coun- tries, the actual color and atmosphere characteristic of them will be repro- duced in their Travel Show display. There are to be interesting speakers and moving pictures every afternoon and evening. Amog the lecturers will be J. E. Williamson, originator of un- dersea photography who will give a talk on "Beauty and Tragedy under the Sea." He will treat on the tragedy of the S-4, of the horrors and terrors of the men while imprisoned. His talk will be illustrated with pictures taken 'vith the use of his invention, which enables him to descend to the floor of the ocean with his cameras. Mr. Wil- liamson shows in his film amazing scenes as beautiful as a visioned fai- ryland. William F. English, Jr. of the Near East College association, will give an illustrated talk on Syria and the Holy Land, of its ancient cities and quaint markets. He will also talk on Constantinople, of the various col- leges in that country which very few know of. Dr. John George Bucher will give a lecture on "Modern Ger- many." Frederic Vining Fisher will give a lecture on the high spots of America from Cape Cod to California. Felix J. Strevchmans is to give a most interesting talk on "A trip through Belgium." Dr. Van Aken will talk on Holland and Java. There will also be many interesting scenic films of the different countries. Ttaly is to have one of the most au- thentic displays of the exposition. There will be an exact reproduction of the Pompeian room taken from the excavations at Pompeii which have never been shown elsewhere than at the Museum of Naples. The same fur- niture, settings and lighting effects as one would be able to see were they to step into the original room will be reproduced in the Travel show. The Travel exposition last year had an attendance of 70,000 which will be augmented this year by groups from Women's clubs and other organiza- tions planning group tours of the Show. It has the endorsement of the Chicago and Cook County Federation of Women's organizations. Among the prominent leaders spon- soring it are: Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Fifield, Mr. and Mrs. John Borden, Mrs. Joseph Coleman, Mrs. Jacob Bauer. Mr and Mrs. Herbert E. Brad- ley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles King, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gambrill, Tr., Mrs. Margaret Pettit Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Atwood, Mrs. John Ga- ry, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Dunham, Mrs. William H. Scriven, Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Folsom, Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ry W. Hardy. REAPPOINT ZONING HEAD Percy B. Eckhart, of 206 Cumber- land avenue. Kenilworth, has been re- appointed chairman of the Zoning Board of Appeals in Kenilworth for a term of five years. The action was taken at the regular meeting of the Kenilworth village board on Monday night, The Sarah Hackett Stevenson Me- morial association reports that it has held a very successful bazaar this week. Mrs. Ernest J. Brasseur, 333 Sheridan road, is president of the as- sociation. Miss Mildred Brasseur, her dauchter, was in charge of the men's booth. A great many beautiful homes in Evanston and along the North Shore have well appointed dining tables that have been done by TATMAN'S. The large selection of both English China and Glass displayed here, make it an easy matter to suit perfectly any dining room regardless of period, color or style. TATMAN A recognized authority on correct table settings EVANSTON 517 DAvis ST. CHICAGO 625 N. MICHIGAN AVE. FW