p---------- a, _--_-- 1 December 8, 1928 WINNETKA TALK Pt ~ / Art Exhibition, Sale Continuing for Yule Lane The Yule Lane Holiday Shops are now in the past and have become part of Winnetka's history. Enthusiasm ran high on Tuesday and Wednesday at Community House and it is reported that a goodly amount, running into the thousands, was raised by the enter- prising men and women who have worked all summer for the success of the shops. One part of the bazaar, however, the Art exhibit and sale is to be carried over until next week. The pictures will be on exhibition for several days but particular attention is.called to the fact that today or tomorrow afternoon (Sunday) between 2:30 and 7 these works may be seen and purchased. An incomplete listing of the artists and their work includes five paintings by Frank Peyraud with two autumn scenes and one of spring; one splendid mountain scene by Rudolph Ingerle, done in the mountains of North Caro- lina; a large group of fine water colors, some of Winnetka and some of Cali- fornia done by Hugo Von Hofsten; several flower pieces, done by Mrs. Marguerite Calkins Taylor of Wilmette, Mrs. Gordon Wilson of Wilmette, Mrs. John Vennema of Winnetka and Mrs. Elizabeth Boldenweck of Winnetka: two portraits done by Cora Gould Davies ; some animal studies by George Nash of Evanston; etchings of Franz Hals and Allen Philbrick, also a land- scape bv the latter local artist; and two landscapes done by Pauline Graf Davis of Glencoe. Recent Bazaar Benefits Chicago Junior School The North End branch, Friends of Chicago Junior school, gave a bazaar yesterday from 10 in the morning un- til 11 at night, in the Italian lounge of the Sovereign hotel. Baroness Vio- let Beatrice Wenner, European por- trait painter, assisted in the foreign booth, one of the attractions of the bazaar, which, with its novelties, was presided over by Mrs. James Ru- pert Wolfenden and Mrs, Carey Ur- ban Snyder. Mrs. Andrew E. Buesch of Evanston was in charge of the apron booth and Mrs. James E. Purnell of Evanston, of the white elephant booth. Other articles were available at the pillow booth, the linen booth, the can- dy, miscellaneous, children's, and the men's haberdashery booths. Fortune tellers and music provided the entertainment. The bazaar, which was in charge of Mrs. Harold B. Hinrichs of Chicago, chairman, and Mrs. Lester Singer of Evanston and Mrs. George Karnes of Winnetka, co-chairmen, was held for the benefit of the Chicago Junior school, a home for boys. Trinity Ev. Lutheran Church of Glencoe Greenwood and Hawthorne avenues IL. Nauss, Ev. Luth. pastor Sunday, December 9 Sunday school at 9 A. M. . German services at 10 A. M. English services at 11 A. M. Text: Ps. 110, 1-3. Advent services December 12, at 8 P. M. Everybody welcome. The Young People's society meets at 8 P. M. December 11. The Ladies' Ald meets December 13 at 2 P. M. Mrs. L. Octigan White, formerly of the Orrington hotel, Evanston, has taken the Ralph W. Zimmerman home at 337 Sheridan road for the winter. Firemen of Two Towns Battle Northfield Blaze Fire departments of both Wilmette and Winnetka were called out Monday night about 7:20 o'clock to Winnetka avenue and Happ road, Northfield, three miles west of Winnetka, to extinguish a stubborn blaze which started in the basement of a house un- til recently occupied by William Boesch. The fire worked its way to the roof of the house, and did con- siderable damage to the interior be- fore it was brought under control. The cause of the fire is unknown. The damage was estimated by Chief Zib- ble of the Wilmette Fire department at about $2,000. RETURN FROM ENGLAND Mrs. Charles Requa and her daugh- ter, Mrs, Stewart Johnson, of 678 Sheridan road, have returned after spending six weeks in England. They stopped for several days in New York and Mrs. Johnson also visited in Washington, D. C., before returning to Winnetka the day before Thanks- giving. Mrs. Johnson is planning to leave shortly after the holidays with her small daughter, Tita, to spend the winter in Egypt. | FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING the rug for bath and bed- Woven of the finest cotton $ 1 85 room. Size, 24x36 1009 Davis St. Evanston Greenleaf 1941 We still have a limited amount of chenille in bright, cheery, An unusual combination of high quality and low price TOI 0 EI OCI O= 10 CIO E===------"I0LIO! Chenille Rugs! Tlorvsos HOI . G 5 EROS Na Sn ART Poet Va 2138 4 EB == €, Gq himself. $2.49 g\3 BB BE EE RE EL EE 3 2] Telephones 631 «632 Winnetka "Faultless" No Belt PAJAMAS Select for him the gift that he would choose, were he buying it These garments are made of broadcloth and satin striped madras, in frog front or slip-over styles. SERRE EERE . L. Z1ICK & CO. "The Store on the Corner" Elm Street at Chestnut = Priced at 49 EEEEEEEEEEEEY EEEEEEEEREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEY AH