WINNETKA TALK October 30, 1926 NOT ALL GOOD We never tried to make anyone believe that all Used Cars were good cars. But we do insist that the Used Cars we sell are good cars. And the people who buy them know it. WERSTED MOTOR CO. 562 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka Winnetka 165 A USED CAR IS ONLY AS DEPENDABLE AS THE DEALER WHO SELLS IT | Walden Circle Planning | Evening Bridge Monday The Walden Road circle was enter- | tained on Monday, October 25, at the [home of Mrs. Earl Green, 159 'Fuller lane. Mrs. Robert Kingery of 809 | Pine street gave a group of piano num- [bers which were greatly enjoyed by | | the large number present. | The next circle event will be an eve- | ning bridge party given Monday eve- [ning November 1, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Price, 794 Walden road, in order that the men also may have the opportunity of meeting new neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neubacher, 729 | Walden road had as their week-end | guest, Miss Lillian Doyle of Milwau- kee who was the guest of honor at [the dinner for eight guests the Neu- | bachers had at the Harvest dinner Country club. dance at the Medinah serviceable to tread upon. These rugs have been especially selected for North Shore people whose homes reflect their discriminating tastes in the wise choice of suitable and serviceable rug embellishments for their floors. It has been our aim in presenting this unusual collection between October 22nd and October 30th to offer to Evanston and North Shore people an opportunity to see in variety and assortment outstanding examples of the artistry of Oriental weavers. Only Three Days More--T hursday, Friday and Saturday RUG DEPARTMENT Second Floor Davis Street Side AER, | ountain Square The Unusual Collection of Oriental Rugs at Lord's? The unusualness of this collection lies in the great number of Oriental rugs which are outstanding examples of soft blending of colors, and that which the public seldom sees--careful and conscientious workmanship of "knotting." The former means a rug that is pleasing to look upon, the latter, a rug that is A guarantee of satisfaction goes with every transaction Present Baklanoff in Gala Concert Thursday, Nov. 4 The first gala concert of the season, announced for Thursday evening, No- vember 4, at Orchestra hall, will also | mark the American concert debut of Georges Baklanoff, Russian baritone. The famous Russian singer, who has been coming to America for ten sea- sons as foremost baritone for the Chi- cago Civic opera company, both under the Campanini regime and under the more recent civic management, last year became an American citizen, and is now entering upon extensive plans for a year of concert singing in Amer- ica, a form of presentation in which he is popular in all the capitals of Europe, though his American appearances have hitherto been confined to opera. Baklanoff, who is now completing an opera engagement in California, and will return to Europe almost immedi- ately following his Chicago concert, his only Chicago appearance for this season, to complete concert engage- ments there, in order to be free for an American tour. The great dramatic ability of this artist as well as his quality of voice, has achieved for him a unique place in the records of operatic personalities, and has earned for him from his pub- ile and his confreres the appellation of "Russian Bear." Assisting Baklanoff on the gala pro- gram will be Irene Pavloska, well known mezzo-soprano of the Chicago Civic Opera company, and Amy Neill, the young American artist, called the greatest woman violinist of the day. Isaac Van Grove, composer-conduc- tor, is arranging the entire program and will be at the piano. Kate Grandall Raclin, who has pres- sented Feodor Chaplin the past two seasons in his Chicago appearances, and who was responsible several sea- sons ago for the successful concert that bade farewell to Lucien Mura- tore's American engagements, is pre- senting the November 4th concert, the first of the season's gala events. Skokie Chapter, D. A. R. to Observe Anniversary The Skokie Valley chapter, Daugh- ters of American Revolution, held the first meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. E. F. Snydacker in Kenil- worth, Monday, October 25. Mrs. E. I.. Scheidenhelm of Wilmette gave a paper on "The Early History of the Skokie Valley and its Neighbors." It was such a comprehensive paper and one considered so valuable, so concise and true, and delightfully written, that the Skokie chapter voted to place it in the files of the chapter for future reference. The next meeting of the chapter will take place November 24, at the home of Mrs. Percy Eckhart in Kenilworth, and will be in celebration of the first birthday of the chapter. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Noe rented a house at Hollis, Long Island. The Noe family resided in Winnetka until re- cently. LADIES' FINE HAND BAG MAKER BEADED AND TAPESTRY BAGS MOUNTED REPAIR WORK LEONARD MOESE of Paris 671 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE. CHICAGO Phone Superior 7077