The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

18 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1925 1 SUT TTHTTTTTHIT "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 -- 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: sivas van .$81.00 Duchess Vanity Group... 85.00 Chifforette. Jo vious 67.00 Bed (full or single) ... [55.00 A 15.00 ET SE A 15.00 CII (N | L | q i Open Evenings Tues., Thurs. and Sat. 7:30 to 9:30 Inquire about our extended charge account purchasing plan. Brown Umlandt Fountain Square EVANSTON ONE LOW, YEAR-ROUND PRICE pr HART Furniture Co. 1567 Sherman Ave. Tel. Univ. 6300 an GIN SOCIETY a the days and the place. HTH TE THT azine and speaks over the radio rich before April 14. The twenty-ninth annual business meeting of the Matheon club, which has maintained a nursery at the Chi- cago Commons for that period of years, will be held in the Green room of the Sovereign hotel on Saturday, April 11, at 11 o'clock in the morn- ing. The election of directors for 1925- 6 will be followed by luncheon at 1 o'clock. The speaker will be Howard Mumford Jones, chairman of compara- tive literatures at the University of Texas. He is a poet-dramatist. Miss Helen Hedges, soprano, will sing a group of spring songs during the luncheon hour. Mrs. Theodore J. Coyne is in charge of the arrange- ments and the program. Professor Graham Taylor is to be the guest of honor. -- es The Ash street circle will meet on Tuesday April 14, at Community House in rooms 9, 10 and 11. Following the morning sewing meeting, which com- mences at 10 o'clock, there will be a box luncheon at 12:30. This will be followed by an important business meeting and program. All members are requested to be present. Mrs. Paul Macqueene and Mrs. Joseph Sauer are in charge of refreshments. ---- Monsieur Georges Cauuet will give a lecture at the Chicago Woman's club on Tuesday, April 14, at 11 o'clock in the morning. The subject of the lecture is "Sacha Guitry." Everyone interested in French is cordially in- vited. There will be a small charge for those not members of the Chicago Woman's club. ---- The Temple club will have an Easter Food sale April 11, from 10 o'clock until 5 at Patchen's Drug store. Home made pastry, delicious cakes, and fine fresh eggs for Easter breakfast will be on sale. This market will afford house- wives an easy "Bake 'Day" Saturday. The prices will be low. MARMON MARMON NORTH SHORE SALES and SERVICE 1008 Davis St. Greenleaf 1038 Open Every Evening until 9:30 Celebrated Irish Poet to Give Reading INNETKA society is taking great interest in the announce- ment that James Stephens, the Irish author and poet, will give his "Prose Tales," and will read his poems on Wednesday eve- ning, April 15, at the Winnetka Woman's club, for the benefit of the Kindergarten of Henry Booth Settlement House in Chicago. Tickets for the reading may be procured from Mrs. Ernst von Am- mon, 420 Elder lane. Horace Bridges, president of the Henry Booth Settlement, will introduce the speaker. ; The committee in charge of the benefit is composed of the chair- man, Mrs. Francis A. Lackner, and Mrs. Laird Bell, Mrs. E. V. L. Brown, Mrs. Arthur W. Cushman, Mrs. Cornelius Lynde, Mrs. Bruce MacLeish, Mrs. Roswell B. Mason, Mrs. George S. Parker, Mrs. Paul Starr, Mrs. Henry F. Tenney, Mrs. Ernst von Amon, Mrs. Hathaway Watson, and Mrs. Morris K. Wilson. Afternoon Tea Church Innovation NOVEL venture in Winnetka church work launched, according to the following notice. "The deaconesses of the Winnetka Congregational church are planning to promote sociability at the same time they further a new church undertaking, by serving afternoon tea and coffee at the Elizabeth Duncan Shop, 812 West Elm street, on Monday and Wednesday afternoons, com- mencing on Easter Monday, April 13. Those who enjoy a social cup with a friend or two amid cozy surroundings will want to mark is about to be "Watch for the letters, D. N. C. F." "Drop in and find out what they stand for." Journalist to Speak at Club Meeting ARRY HANSEN will speak at the Winnetka Woman's club on Thursday afternoon, April 16. Mr. Hansen is the able literary | editor of the Chicago Daily News, reviews books for Harper's Mag- every Tuesday evening, and has written a book on the Peace Conference, all of which should recom- mend him to the club. Club members are requested to please make their reservations for the annual luncheon with Mrs. Sherman Ald- Members of the North Shore Art league will be interested to know that Emory Seidel, sculptor, who recently won the Schaffer prize at the exhibi- tion at the Art institute, will speak at the next meeting of the league on Thursday evening, April 16, at 8:15 o'clock. Saturday afternoon, May 2, the Art league will be entertained at the studio of Benjamin Marshall, Sheridan road, Wilmette, from 2 until 4 o'clock. Great interest was manifested in the league's recent exhibition of paintings and sculpture at the Rudolph Matz hall, Community House. A showing of the best works along art lines is being planned for the late fall when it is proposed to bring together the repre- sentative works of the schools in the villages represented in the League. Applications for membership in the North Shore Art league may be sent to the secretary, Allen Philbrick of Winnetka. ---- Mrs. Marcus D. Richards, Winnetka chairman for Arden Shore, entertained 20 members of her committee at lunch- eon Monday. Among her guests were Mrs. Edward Keeler, vice chairman; Mrs. J. M. Dickinson, treasurer; Mrs. Norman Harris, publicity committee ; Mrs. Hubert Howard, industrial; Mrs. Fletcher Marsh, Big Brother, and Mrs. John Montgomery, driving. Mrs. Joseph J. Siddall, president of the Arden Shore association, was also present. Plans for the coming drive for funds were discussed at this time. ---- The Walden Road circle was enter- tained at the home of Mrs. Lamson Date, 677 Walden road, on Monday last. Mrs. Frederick Henkel was re- elected circle chairman, Mrs. Freder- ick Thomas, treasurer; Mrs. Theodore Coyne, program chairman; and Mrs. William Buteau, Work committee chairman. A most successful year has been enjoyed. The members working for Dorcas Home. The circle is plan- ning a large card party in May. ---- The Willow Street circle meeting has been postponed from Tuesday April 13, to the following Tuesday, April 20. The members will meet at the home of Mrs. E. E. Stultz of 418 Sheridan road, at 11:30 o'clock in the morning. A buffet luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock, which will be fol- lowed by an interesting program. FREY WIE A large company of friends gath- ered at the William Taylor home, 508 Cherry street, last Wednesday evening for a genuine surprise dinner served "picnic fashion" in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor's joint birthdays. A re- lightful program of music followed by bridge was greatly enjoyed by the guests. ---- Mrs. Lewis Williams, 770 Rosewood avenue, entertained a few of her friends for dinner Saturday, April 11, before attending the last subscrip- tion dance held at the Winnetka Wom- an's club. --0-- The West Elm Street circle was delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. Leon Longina, 524 Provident avenue, on Tuesday last. X