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WINNETKA TALK October 30, 1926 Fountain Square Town Field --a clever brogue for those who like shoes of youth- ful line 36.50 Black and beige reptile-- and tan calfskin. Oxidized buckle; cuban heel. Perfo- rated and stitched trim- mings. Just another of Lord's smart models. And just another reason why so many, many women are turning to Lord's for their shoes! Not Everybody Can Fit a Child's Shoe It takes much 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 Agriculture Has Inning at Annual Stock Exhibit Agriculture in all her glory will hold court at the world's farm capitol the week following Thanksgiving when the International Live Stock exposition will celebrate its twenty-seventh an- niversary at the Chicago Union Stock Yards, November 27 to December 4. According to Secretary-Manager B. H. Heide» who has successfully conducted this greatest of all agricultural shows for over a quarter of a century, the approaching session will be the most completely balanced exhibition ever staged in its illustrious history. SIT NOW For Your Christmas Photographs In October we can render far better service than during the Christmas rush. We can accommodate you in every way possible--hold the pictures for delivery until the week before Christmas and generally be of greater satisfaction than if you '"'put it off until the last minute." Stanton Wilhite 743 Elm Street Winnetka Phone Winnetka 210 THT HULL TY CITT You too will discover the difference --once you have tried us-- HAIG 0. CARTOZIAN, Inc. 1417 SHERMAN AVENUE PHONE UNIVERSITY 5236 Our Rug Sale is still in effect. Come in and see the wonderful price offerings. You will be amazed. OPEN EVERY EVENING 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 mas- tered. We employ only native help and each piece of work is under personal supervision. EVANSTON N. U. Chicago Seats = Are Sold Out Three Weeks Ahead of Game Although the Northwestern-Chicago football game is still more than two weeks distant, every seat for the con- test has already been sold, it was an- nounced this week by Edward B. Davidson, ticket manager. All orders for tickets now being received will be returned, since the last ticket was sold early this week. The stands for the Chicago game, which is to be played November 13, will seat 45,000 spectators. It is expected to have the second deck of the west stands completed by that time. This will add 4,500 seats to the capacity of the stadium. Followers of the Purple who were unable to obtain tickets for the Chi- cago game still have an opportunity of seeing their favorites in action when Purdue comes here a week from Sat- urday for the home-coming engage- ment. Plenty of seats are still avail- able for this contest but the sale is brisk and a sell-out is anticipated. Many fans will follow the team to Indiana this Saturday on the special train over the Monon which will leave early Saturday morning. Tickets for the game may be obtained at the Uni- versity ticket office at 1422 Central street and at the Hub clothing store in the Orrington hotel. Tickets for the special train 'may also be obtained at these places. Mme. Molter Wins : Plaudits of Music Critics Isabel Richardson Molter of Wil- mette, and her husband and accom- panist, Harold Molter, have just re- turned from New York where Mrs. Molter appeared in song recital at Aeolian hall, before a large and en- thusiastic audience. She was ac- claimed by the New York press. The veteran dean of critics, W. J. Henderson, wrote as follows in the New York Sun: "Gifted with unusual instinct for interpretation and style, Mme. Molter sang with much facility and taste a well chosen program, and gave with admirable command of dig- nified expression the great Abscheu- licher air from the Beethoven Fidelio, an opera to be revived at the Metro- politan in January. Mme. Molter's voice is of broad range and she can soar very high with constant security of pitch." Mr. and Mrs. Molter also were guests at the opening meeting of The Washington Heights Musical club, where she sang the aria from "Fidelio" and a group of Edward MacDowell's songs. Mrs. Cleon Larson (Cornelia Keith) stopped for a few days in Kenilworth last week on her way to settle her apartment at 220 Moss avenue, Peoria, NEW AMPU --STARTING MONDAY-- TETRIS RT Continuous 1:30 to 11 P. M. gi | | i - |