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- October 6, 1928 WINNETKA TALK 25 Muenzer Trio Opens Chamber Music Y ear Sunday, November 4 The North Shore Chamber Music association, of which Mrs. Percy B. Eckhart of Wilmette is president, has announced the series of Chamber Mu- sic concerts which have been arranged for this season. The Muenzer trio will open the pro- gram on Sunday, November 4, at the Kenilworth Assembly hall. The sec- ond attraction of the season will be Amy Neill's stringed quartet on Sun- day, January 13. The Muenzer trio will return on March 3, for the second appearance of the season, The Barere Wood Wind ensemble, which will make its first appearance in this vicinity, will close the series on April 14. This ensemble is well-known in the East, particularly in New York City, but is not as well known in this part of the country because it has ap- peared few times outside of New York. The subscriptions to the concerts are sold in the form of coupon tickets which are good for any date. They may be exchanged for each concert or they may all be exchanged for one musicale. The other officers of the committee in addition to the president, Mrs. Eck- hart, are Walter Marx, treasurer, and Mrs. A. B. Spach, secretary. Mrs. John See who has been visit- ing her sister, Mrs. Charles Dunlap; 992 Elm street, has returned to her home in Cheyenne, Wyo. | then Senn High School Gives Dinner for Winnetka Man Benjamin F. Buck, 544 Greenwood avenue, for many years principal of Nicholas Senn high school, who was recently appointed assistant superin- tendent of Chicago schools, was honored by the Senn faculty at a din- ner Friday night, September 28, at the Edgewater Beach hotel. About 150 present and former Senn teachers were present, Mr. Buck has been. connected with the Chicago school system for more than thirty years. He was principal of the Austin high school for six years, Lake View high school, then when Senn was built he was selected as its head. Mr. Buck was educated at Michigan State Normal college and at the University of Michigan, where he graduated in the class of 1893. PLAN POST-GAME BALL The north shore will be represented on October 13, at the dinner dance which the Notre Dame club of Chicago is sponsoring at the Stevens hotel after the Notre Dame-Navy game. Nation- ally known men as well as locally prominent men and Navy and Notre Dame officials will be present. Among them will be the secretary of the Navy Wilbur and the president of Notre Dame. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley L. Smith and their son, Theodore, of 819 Humboldt avenue, recently returned from. Colo- rado where they spent the month of September. recommend REGNIDE 22,65 Black Dirt Lawn Lime Pulverized Sheep Manure Pulverized Cattle Manure Bone Meal $3.00 per yard in 4-yard lots bag bag bag bag For Better Fuel Edinger & Sons ESTABLISHED 1907 Phones Wilmette 641-642 -- University 5035 -- Winnetka 643 Florida Storm Damages Vissering Fruit Grove Harry Vissering of 257 Kenilworth avenue, Kenilworth, has just returned from Florida. Fruit groves owned by his son, Norman, were considerably damaged by the recent storm, said to be the worst in fifty years. Norman Vissering, the son, estimates a loss of 40% of his grape fruit and 10% of his orange crop. His home will have to be reroofed. The owner of the grove directly down the hill from the Visser- ing property lost most of his fruit, the trees being torn out by the roots. Norman Vissering did not lose any trees. Mrs. Albert I. Mackintosh of New- ton Highlands, Mass. is visiting Dr. and Mrs. James Austin Richards, 739 Lincoln avenue, Winnetka. Mrs. Mackintosh is Dr. Richards' sister. Realist All l Mr. Jon oimplicity Colonial or Leaf are for street wear. the Almer Coe and 1645 Orrington Ave. ic Permanent Marcel and Mr. de Graff, formerly of the Ambassador The DeGraff Hair Shops GEORGIAN HOTEL--GREENLEAF 4100 EYE VALUE ONLY $1 ines of beauty service by experts only. HAIR SCULPTURING i es, formerly of Jim's, Hollywood, Cal., SHORT TIME | Hotel, Los Angeles, Cal. 1609 SHERMAN AVE. GREENLEAF 173 ALL WORK GUARANTEED IN PERSONALITY Glasses So 'Designed as O\ot to Detract the Keynote This explains the vogue of rimless glasses. Heavy rims detract attention from the eye. Hence the rimless shapes: Puritan, Oval, favored for formal and Of these, perhaps the smartest, the one most enhancing to youthful appearance, is Company's exclusive Puritan Design, a graceful rimless shape designed on new principles for correct eye range and harmony with facial contour. UNLESS YOUR GLASSES ARE RIGHT, YOU ARE NOT WELL DRESSED &Co Ame Coo Company I University 6804 |