WINNETKA TALK February 19, 1927 Chandlers University 123 Elevator Service FOUNTAIN SQUARE--EVANSTON High School Store--Church Street Smart! Deckle Vellum By Eaton, Crane and Pike 85c 1b. A fashionable vellum finish writing paper with deckled edges. Available in three smart sizes at this very moderate pricing of 85¢ a pound. Will take your monogram excep- tionally well. Envelopes to Match 40c¢ and 45¢ pkg. Plain VISITING CARDS 25¢ and 30c¢ pkg. Japanese IMARI VASES $1.35 up One of these handsome Imari ware Regulation size cards--superfine vases will make a lovely bridge finish. Ideal for enclosures or din- prize. This low price possible be- ner cards. Matching envelopes at cause of a fortunate purchase. 25 cents and 30 cents package. CLEVER FAVORS For Washington's Birthday Parties Place cards, nut cups, stick-ups, motto snappers and invitations. Our Mrs. Palm will be glad to suggest decorative schemes for your party. ? | Rummage Sale Continues | in the Book Section I | | poetry, etc.--every one priced at half or less. Some slightly soiled from handling. Main Floor | | | Thousands of books--fiction, history, plays, | Here T hey Are! 5,000 Pairs UNION HARDWARE ROLLER SKATES for little folks $1.25 A special--Union Hardware skates for little tots just learning to skate. These are NOT ball bearing! for boys and girls $2.00 Union Hardware--the finest made. Dandy ball bearing roller skates-- all first quality. Styles for boys and girls. Second Floor Georgian Hotel Gives First Sunday Musicale A musicale will be given at the Georgian hotel Sunday, February 20, with the hour from 6 until 7. The program will be given by Miss Jessie Robinson, dramatic soprano; Miss Genevieve Nichols, pianist; Miss Ruth Haroldson, violinist; Miss Audiss Waite, accompanist. I Ritorna Vincitor from Aida .... Verdi Sonata B flat minor, first movement .. wins ¥ ue nile Fr Ce at Ca Chopin Miss Jessie Robinson IT Golliwogs Cake-Walk ....... Debussy Miss Genevieve Nichols HII. Serenafle avers xs Rachmaninoff Spanish Dance, number 1 .. Sarasate Miss Ruth Haroldson IV Song Is So'0ld ¢oiva. eae Terry Love IT Have Won You ...... Ronald Miss Jessie Robinson Y Blue Danube «ah vas r ares Strauss Miss Genevieve Nichols VI Reverie ....:oruvervmsvesess vowsmiis Tene Nevin, transcribed by Kreisler Frasquita (Serenade) ...... Kreisler Miss Ruth Haroldson VII Pace, Pace, Mio Dio (from La Forza del Destine). «vr. verrvawses Verdi Miss Jessie Robinson Mr. and Mrs. John Quick Magie of 701 Foxdale avenue returned last week from California. They were guests of the William Magies, and during their visit a party was given announcing the engagement of Miss Mildred Magie, daughter of the William Ashley Magies of the South Shore Country club, to Asgar Ellersgaard, son of Jul Ellersgaard of Aarup, Denmark. The wedding, which will take place in March, will be a small affair in the Magie's winter home. John Magie and Miss Magie are cousins. ---- William D. McKenzie of 1185 Laurel avenue, has been spending two weeks on a business trip in the West, which took him as far North as Vancouver and British Columbia. He is expecting to return to Winnetka, Sunday. Feb- ruary 20. There Is Only One Reproducing Piano, THE AMPICO It is obtainable in a charming small Grand for $1,975.00 Why pay as much for any inferior instrument? Zenith Radio Vera-tonal Columbia Columbia Electrically Recorded Records he dHhickering Studios Carleton Kaumeyer 527 Davis Street ~ Svanston Ill Gelephone - Greenleaf 5230 Open Tues., Thurs. and Sat. Evenings o "BROWNIES" A DELIGHT Hundreds of North Shore Children View Production With Fascinated Eyes By CRITIC Children, hundreds of them, with a mother here and a father there, filled the auditorium of Harrison hall for the two performances of "The Brownies" given by the student players of the National Kindergarten and Elementary college last Saturday, making the play a tremendous success from the point of enthusiasm and enjoyment as well as numbers. The auditorium has a seating capacity of 750, and there was scarcely a vacant seat for either per- formance. Delighted laughter greeted the ap- pearance of ragged, happy-go-lucky Tommy and Johnny, whose antics and mischief seemed to prove their father's contention that "Bairns are a burden." Granny insisted, however, that "bairns are a blessing," and told of the brown- ies who once helped to keep the house clean, and whose desertion was to blame for all the bad luck. Tommy set out that night to find the brownies, and the children in the audience shiv- ered with delighted awe as he made his way to the moor where glowing fireflies danced, black bats swooped and hovered and great bull-frogs croaked and capered, and they were as delighted as he when the wise old owl up in the tree told him who the brownies are and where he could find one. The younger children were particu- larly fascinated with the "animals" as the; called them, and one child after another piped up with "Hello, Mr. Frog," "Hello, Mr. Owl." "Can they fly ?" "What makes them so big, moth- 8 ed Merriment ran high as Tommy and Johnny, following the owl's advice, turned brownies, tidied up the house and set the table for breakfast and scampered back to bed before father or grandmother appeared on the scene, and the excitement and delight at the final discovery of the identity of the brownies was quite contagious. Luncheon, which followed the morn- ing performance, was served to about 300 in the gaily decorated kindergarten and nursery school rooms. Miss Betty Dubbs entertained twenty-eight little guests at a birthday luncheon party, and other parties completely filled the little tables with their dainty decora- tion of valentines and spring flowers. A group of twenty children from the Mary Crane Nursery school were the guests of Miss Edna Dean Baker and Miss Clara Belle Baker at the play, where a section was reserved for them, and they were later entertained at luncheon by other members of the faculty in a private dining room ad- joining the kindergarten. The play this year, and the interest displayed by alumnae and friends, equalled or surpassed that of previous vears in which a play for children has been given. Receipts and expenditures have not yet been totaled, but there is every promise that the play will more than take care of the amount still due on the pledge of the North Shore chapter of the Alumnae association to the college building fund for the current year. St. John's Lutheran church in Wil- mette and Trinity church in Glencoe will be represented at the quarterly sessions of the North Shore zone of the Walther league to beheld in Highland Park Sunday, February 20. Meetings will be held in the afternoon and evening in the Y. W. C. A. house at Highland Park. The Walther League is an organization of Luther- an young people. aN