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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1925 EEE Ee LT "Good Furniture Makes the Home" The Neglected Bedroom ¥ One third of your lives are spent in the bedroom. The appointments of the bedroom impress you the last thing before retiring-- the first thing up- on awaking in the morning. A bedroom suite, which has balance of design makes a founda- tion for a harmonious setting. : Harmonious surroundings really make a lasting impression upon the subconscious mind as you slumber. The bedroom suite sketched above is inexpensive, yet con- sistent with BROWN-UMLANDT policy of "good taste." It is artistically designed -- bia bain li bi Ld constructed with great care by Master Craftsmen. The burl walnut panels are carefully matched, and contrast beautifully with the exquisit rose wood used for trim. This is a bedroom suite you would not wish to wait to buy at a sale. You can purchase it now, at our "one low, year- round price." We have a line of selected bedroom furniture at prices--when you compare the quality--will make you realize, it is no longer necessary to delay the ful- fillment of your long desire; "to fix up that neglected bedroom." Dresser iiss kh de $81.00 Duchess Vanity Group... 85.00 Chifforette ids Done ve 67.00 Bed (full or single). .... [55.00 LN SSR 15.00 BBCI Pins poe os den 15.00 Inquire about our extended charge account purchasing Open Evenings Tues., Thurs. and Sat. plan. 7:30 to 9:30 1567 Sherman Ave. Se OT uy LHD THT Brom Umlandt "eb Fountain Square EVANSTON Tel. Univ. 6302 ONE LOW, YEAR-ROUND PRICE HHH Hi Hum @IN SOCI Summer Camp Benefit in Easter Week N event always of social prominence is the benefit given annual- ly for Dr. J. W. F. Davies' summer camp for boys and girls situated at Ludington, Mich. This year the affair, which will con- sist of bridge and a reading, will take place on Tuesday afternoon, April 14. The card games will commence at 2 o'clock at the Win- netka Woman's club, and Mrs. Ayres Boal will open her home at 701 Sheridan road for those wishing to hear Miss Alice Gerstenberg read some of her own plays. Tickets, which will admit guests to either the card party or the reading, may be procured at Community House. Community Players Rehearse New Production A LREADY the Winnetka Community Players are rehearsing for the presentation of Besier's famous three act play, "Don", on April 15 and 16, at Rudolph Matz hall, Community House. Mrs. Taliaferro Milton and Mrs. Delbert W. Poff are coaching the produc- tion which will include in the cast of characters, Miss Grace Merrill, Mrs. Charles F. Karnopp, Mrs. Henry A. Craig, Mrs. Merritt Lum, Mrs. Delbert W. Poff, J. P. Yoder, Henry J. Cary-Curr, Norman K. Anderson, and Lloyd A. Faxon. The North Shore Mac Dowell so- ciety met at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Harrison IL. Mettler on Wednesday evening of this week. After giving a treasurer's report, Dr. William Col- ledge told of the program of the en- dowment fund drive which is expect- ed to put the Peterborough colony on a permanent footing. Dr. Mettler opened the evening's program with a talk on Symbolism in Music. This was followed by a suite for violin and piano, "York Bowen," played by Mrs. Valona Brewer of Hub- bard Woods and Miss Mary Pratt of Evanston. Then came a group of two piano numbers, "LeMatin" by Chamin- ade," "Waltz" by Arensky, and "The Jester" by Beecher, given by the Misses Florence and Beatrice Pease. The program closed with three trios for violin, with piano accompaniment. "Idylle" by Hoffman; "Serenade" by Hellmsberger; and "Londonberry Air" arranged by Fritz Kriesler. These numbers were played by Mrs. Valona Brewer, Mrs. Sidney Bartlett, and Mrs. Robert Kingery, with Mrs. Arthur Dean at the piano. --Q-- Mrs. Victor L. Cunnyngham and her son, Billy, of 710 Lincoln avenue, en- tertained the Lightweight team of the North Shore Country Day school last Friday at dinner and the movies. The physical director, Jack Anderson, and his brother, Henry Anderson, were al- so members of the party. After din- ner Mr. Anderson gave the boys a little talk, telling them they had done well this past season and that they must always remembey to play to win. He also impressed them with the fact that it is better to play fair and lose, than to win by fouls. ---- (pn Mrs. Katherine Coambs, secretary and treasurer of the Parent-Teacher association at Hawthorn school, en- tertained the mothers on Monday afternoon, March 23, at her home, 1192 Scott avenue, Hubbard Woods. An afternoon which the weather man did his best to ruin was transformed to one of great pleasure by Mrs. Coambs' hospitable fire-side. Some of the members played bridge and some dropped in for a few minutes' chat. --Q-- The Winnetka Heights circle will hold its next meeting at the home of Mrs. Melville Chatten, 1025 Dinsmore road, on Tuesday, April 7, at 2 o'clock. The change of meeting from the sec- ond Tuesday of the month to the first Tuesday, has been made this time be- cause of the Camp card party to be held on April 14. ee Ope Mrs. Harry Mess, 982 Pine street, and her daughter, Mary, Left Friday to spend a two weeks' spring vaca- tion with Mrs. Mess's mother in Ben- ton Harbor, Mich. | Miss Herbst Gifts An exhibit of Early American Glass which includes many unusual examples of Sandwich and Stiegel 576% Lincoln Ave. WINNETKA 3 On Monday evening, March 30, Win- netka Chapter Number 942, O. E. S. was honored by its first official visit from Mrs. Nellie R. Meyers, worthy grand matron of the Grand Chapter of Illinois. At 6 o'clock a bountiful din- ner was served to guests and members of the chapter. The dining room was beautifully decorated in the five colors of the Order. Many out-of-town mem- bers were present. At 8 o'clock, a special meeting of the Chapter was called, and four new members were in- stalled into the Order. Among them was Mrs. Franchon Grant, mother of the worthy matron of the local chap- ter. Winnetka Chapter is still in its in- fancy, and, although barely a year has elapsed since its organization, it con- sists of nearly 100 members. All sis- ters, wives, mothers, and daughters of Master Masons are eligible as mem- bers. --C-- Julia May Kinstler of 818 Ashland avenue entertained a number of her friends at luncheon and bunco last Saturday in celebration of her four- teenth birthday. Her guests were Martha Farmer, Eleanor Idler, Selma Fleshlam, Ruth Wenter, Helen Free- man, Mary Elizabeth Townsend, Helene Mahan, Mary Lynch, Mary Louise Byrnes, Marion McDonald, Josephine Otter, Ruth Livingston, Helen Hutchens, Lucile Blumenstock, Jane Wieler, Roslyn Sincere, Ellen Katz, Eleanor Friedlander, Sarah Page, Jane Waterstone, Moni Koretz, and Madeline Kahn. --Q-- The two groups of the Mission Study classes of Christ church met on Tuesday of this week. The first, which includes members living north of Wii- low street, gathered at the home of Mrs. Randolph Butz, under the leader- ship of Mrs. John Vander Vries, and the second group, which comprises the section of the village south of Willow street, met at the home of Mrs. Frank D. Fulton, with Mrs. Ernest Ballard, leader. "China" was the subject of discussion for both classes. ---- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Stixrud of 607 Willow street announce the mar- riage of their daughter, Miss Beulah, to E. Erskine McLoed of Evanston, on Saturday afternoon, March 28, at Waukegan. Although the young peoples' engagement was known to the family, their marriage was a sur- prise. At present Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Loed are staying at the Stixrud home, and are postponing their wedding trip until the first of May when they ex- pect to go to California. ---- Among the names appearing on the list of hostesses entertaining at the performance of "Joan of Arkansas," the thirty-seventh annual production of the Mask and Wig club of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania on Tuesday evening, at the Eighth Street theatre, were those of Mrs. Hathaway Wat- son and Mrs. Rush Clark Butler. Fol- lowing the performance a midnight reunion was held in the Ballroom of the Congress hotel. --O-- Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Edna Westfield of Chicago and Mr. Frederick George Morphett of 964 Tower road, on Saturday April 18, at 6 o'clock in the evening. The ceremony will be preformed at the Garfield Boulevard Methodist Episco- pal church. The reception will be held at the Southmoor hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Morphett expect to go to Florida. ---- Mrs. Ivan P. Florsheim of 503 Rose- wood avenue entertained the families of Miss Alma Nachman of Montgom- ery, Ala. and Dr. Gilbert Loewe of Winnetka, on Tuesday of this week. The engagement of Miss Nachman and Dr. Loewe has recently been an- nounced. ---- Miss Marion Schell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Schell, 800 Elm street, will join the party of New Trier high school girls taking the eight day trip to Washington, D. C. ap IN x Re BN