The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

22 WINNETKA TALK March 6, 1925 + Shaamoor OPCOATS Distinctive and Appropriate For All Occasions T the fashionable golf and country clubs, on the street, in the Pullman car, anywhere and everywhere, the most smartly dressed women are wearing Shagmoor top- coats. THE 1009, pure virgin wool fabrics are dust proof, moisture proof and wrinkle proof, providing warmth without weight. OLORS to meet every taste in plain, diagonal, herring- bone and honeycomb effects at prices ranging from $35.00 to $95.00. Wilmette University 600 1024 AT FOUNTAIN SQUARE--EVANSTON Hub Opens Evanston Store Next Monday With True Ceremony Henry C. Lytton & Sons, for 39 years operating The Hub store in the loop, will open a branch of the instituation in Evanston on March 8. It will oc- cupy the first and second floors of the Orrington hotel building, with en- trances on Church street and Orring- ton avenues, and is a beautiful con- tribution to the shopping center of Evanston. The opening will be graced by the attendance of Mayor Charles Bartlett and the taking of news reel pictures. The store sets a new standard in store decoration for the north shore, it is explained It is designed and dec- orated in Spanish style, with rich car- pets, antique walnut fixtures and red leather cushioned furniture. The showcases resemble Spanish chests. Tm- pressive entrances from each street and ten show windows carry out the Span- ish design and unite in a masive dis- play of hand-wrought iron grill work. "This marks a new era for Evanston as a north shore shopping center," de- clares a leading business man. "Com- ing, as it does, right in the midst of the campaign conducted by the Evans- ton Chamber of Commerce to promote shopping in Evanston, it is bound to have a marked influence on the city's business development. There is no question that it strikes a note of met- ropolitan quality in the business life of the town. It becomes the bell- wether of a flock of Chicago stores that have branches in what is fast out- growing the character of being merely a surburb of Chicago." Mr. George Lytton, vice-president of The Hub, says the Evanston store is more than a branch, for by close co- operation with the main store it will give a service that practically brings the whole instiution into the heart of Evanston. Besides, they have taken a step in architectural beauty that would be an ornament in the finest shopping center of any great metropolis, in this country or abroad. Wilmette Man Prominent Among Harvard Debaters Two Illinois men who are students in Harvard college represented the col- lege in the triangular debate with Pennsylvania and Williams, February The men are D. E. Scoll, of 2738 Grant street, Evanston, a soph- omore, and D. W. Chapman, of 900 Elmwood avenue, Wilmette, a junior. Scoll argued with the affirmative team against Williams, while Chapman was a member of the negative squad which faced Pennsylvania. Chapman is pres- ident of the Harvard Debating coun- cil. He is a graduate of New Trier High school. ON EASTER PROGRAM Isabel Richardson Molter is to sing the soprano role in Rossini's "Stabat Mater" at the Lawrence Conservatory of Music, Appleton, Wis., Easter night, Sunday, April 4. Preceding the "Stabat Mater," she will sing "I Know That My Redeemer Liveth" from the Messiah. BUYS KENILWORTH HOME The fine new ten-room brick dwelling which James Crabb is building on Ab- bington road, Kenilworth, and which he expects to have completed for May 1 occupancy, has been sold to Dr. Joseph L. Hagon, of Evanston. Hill & Stone, of 404 Linden avenue, were the brokers. Mrs. Matthew Beaton, Jr. of 515 Abbottsford road, Kenilworth, enter- tains her Friday luncheon-bridge club on March 5.