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WILMETTE LIFE October 29, 1926 Agriculture Has Inning . N. U. Chicago Seats at Annual Stock Exhibit Are Sold Out Three Agriculture in all ,her glory hold court at the worlds farm capttol the week following Thanksgiving when the Intcn,ational ' Live Stock exposition ,,·ill celebrate its twe nty-seventh anni\·ersary at the Chicago Union Stock Yards, l\oycmber 27 to December 4. According to Secretary..lManager B. H. Heide· \Yho ha s successfully conducted this 'g reatest of all agricultural shows for oYer a quarter of a century, the approaching session will be the most completely balanced exhibition eyer staged in it s illustrious history. ":ill , Fountain Square ' Town Field -a clever brogue for those who like shoes of youthful line $6.50 Black and beige reptileaJJd tan calfskin. Oxidized buckle; cuban heel. Perforated a11d stitclrrd trimmings. Although the ~ortiw;estern-Chicago football game i:-. still more than two \\·ecks distant, en·ry scat for the contest has already been sold. it was announcecl this "·eck by Edward B. Davidson. ticket manager. All orders for tickets now hcing rcccin·tl \Yill he returned. since the last ticket wac; sold earlv this \H~ek. Tlle sta ncis for the Ch icago game, ,\·hi ch is to he played K n·cmber 13, \~l seat 45.000 spectators . Tt is rxper. ted to ha,·e the scconcl clcck of the west stanch co!Jlt)letvcl h~· that time. Thi!' ,\·jJl adcl .+,500 .-cat~ tn the capacity of the stadium. Fo1J(,\\' t·r~ oi thl· Pmplr \Ylw were unahk to ~~i,tain · tirkct s for the C"hiCJI!C) l(:ttnr ~till han· an c,ppr.rtunily of ~ c~:ing· theii· Lt\· oritr~ in action when Purdttl· rc,lll L" ltt·rc a \\'cck fr0m Saturda ,. ior t lH· h()tllt' -Cnllling- engagement. P!t-nt\· n i ~t· at:' arc still :wailable io;. tlti; rontr >t hut the sale is bri~k and a sell-nut is anticipated. ~fan\ · btl> \\ill follnw the te:1m to Tndi an:.t thi:-. .'atunh.\· on th' sprcial train nn·r the· '{lllllltl \\·l1ich will kave earh· Satunl:t \· tnnrnin~. Tickets for the -g:1111c m;t\_. he obtained at the Uniycrsity ticket office at 1-l22 Central street- and at tht· Huh clothing .' tore in the Orrin g·tun hotc·l. Tit·ket c;; fM the spt. cial train tna~ · :~1~0 he obtained at the:'( placl':-. We e' ks A head of Game Just another of Lord's stnart n1odels. And just another reason why so tnany, many wotnen are turning to Lord's for their shoes! SIT NOW For Your Christmas Photographs In October we can tender far better service than during the Christmas rush . We un accommodate you in every way possible- hold the pictures for delivery until the week before Christmas and generally be of greater satisfactioR than if you 11 put it off until the last minute ." Mme. Molter Wins Plaudits of Eastern Music Critics Isabel Richanls(Jn ~r niter of \Yilmcttc, and her husband and accompanist. Harold .Molte r, have just re turned from '!\e,\· York where Mrs. tloltei· appe-ared in song recita l at Aeolian !tall, heiore a large and entlltt. iastic audience. She · was ticclaimed hy the '!\ew York press .. The vl'lcran dean of cri ti c~. \\-. ]. Hend erson, ,\·rote as follows i1 \ the Kew York Sun: "Gifted with unusual in st inct for interpretation and sty le. ~fmc. ~lolter san~ with much facilit~· and taste a well chosen program, and gave with admirable command of dignified expression the great Ahscheulicher air from the Beethoven Fidelio, an opera to he revived at the 1\f r tro politan in J anuary. }.!me. 1f oltcr·~ voice is ni broad range and she can soar vcn· high with cnnqant security of pitch." ~fr. and \frs. \[olter also \\·ere guests at the ope ning meeting of The \Va sh ingt on Height. :~v[u s ical club. where she sang the aria from "Fidclio" and a group oi F.cl\\'arcl tlacDowcll's songs . Not Everybody Can Fit a Child's Shoe It takes tnuch experience-much knowledge of the needs of tender, growing feet. Trust them only to experts-have them fitted at Lord's. Lord's-First Floor Stanton Wilhite 743 Elm Street Winnetka Phone Winnetka 210 Hundreds Have Discovered the Difference The cleaning of valuable Oriental rugs is an art in itself, and takes years of careful, practical, native experience to be mastered. We employ only native help and each piece of work is under personal supervision. You too will discover the difference -once you have tried us- Kenilworth Boy Scouts Hold Record for Hikes Seven \\·eck-cn d hikes in sn·cn week s - and ninetren srouts to a hike. That's a record · antl it'll haYe to he "hats off" to the Ket1ilworth Scouts, for any = troop tl1at can hang up a rrcorcl like ~ · that deserves the plug hat. The hikes ~ have been under the direction of ~ . Scoutmaster Bob Townley and have ~ included trip s to Deer Grove, Powers ~ Lake. Phantam Lake and Camp How- I Our: Rug Sale I i is still in effect. Come in and see the wonderful price offerings. You will be amazed. OPEN EVERY EVENING IL\IG O. CAR'fOZIAM, Inc. 1417 SHERMAN AVENUE EVANSTON PHONE UNIVERSITY 5236 , . ar:hc Korth End circle of the Congreg-ational church is holding a special ail -day meetinf.!' 'Monda)·, Nm·ember 1. at the hollle of Mrs. E. D. Lyon, 1507 Elmwood avenue, to se \V for the ba3 zaar. There will he a box luncheon. -0- 14liMI I HI U I IJIJIJI I I Il l l l l l ltl l l l ltl l l l l l l l l li iHI Il l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l ltl l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l ltltl l l l l tl ltl l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 tl tl l l l tl l l l l l l l~ : Mi ss Irma Christensen, 1138 Oakwood avenue, left 'l'uesday to spend a few days in Davenport, Iowa, to visit Mrs. Mary Nelson and other friends.