Winnetka-Northfield Public Library District

Winnetka Weekly Talk, 1 May 1926, p. 24

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BARGAINS! Trees, Shrubs, Fruits, Vines and Perennials The land of the Peterson Nursery has been sold, and we have only this spring to sell off the stock. This is your last opportunity. CASH AND CARRY 60% Off Catalog Prices to those who come to our Nur- sery and get the stock. Freshly dug; roots not dried out. Nursery is just west of Lincoln Avenue on Peterson Road, Chi- cago. Peterson Road is north line of Rosehill cemetery. Tamm s PETERSON NURSERY srs se 20,000 Amur Privet for Hedges; 30,000 Other Shrubs Syringas Coralberry Buckthorn Honeysuckle Bridal Wreath Froebel's Spiren Lilacs Sumach Barberry Weigela and quantities of other varieties. Large clumps of perenniai flow- ers. 2 WINNETKA TALK May 1, 1926 Purchases Large Farm A -- Through Realty Firm | COMMUNITY HOUSE Otto B. von Linde has purchased for | an undisclosed consideration through CALENDAR Gilbert D. Johnson and Brother of Chi- cago and D. C. Schroeder of Barring- III ES ton, co-operating, the Charles Helm 161 Monday, May 3 acre farm southwest of Barrington. Mr. Morning-- von Linde immediately re-conveyed to & Musical Kindergarten, ¢ a. m the Public Service company of North- Nortc Shore Sewing guild a ern Illinois a 150 foot strip along the | Afternoon-- : das west side of the property, consisting of Rehearsal of Miss Taylor's pupils, 4 approximately nine acres. This pur- p. m chase lies in the midst of an area of Evening tremendous activity. Most of the farms | Rmierican Legion, 8 p. m in this vicinity have been sold recently, Triangle ub. 8 Pp > § and a number of large transactions are Clitsce in English 8 p. m under contract and will be disclosed Compal' Drataa chib. Sp. 10 shortly. : a v. SED 10 Tuesday, May 4 | | Morning-- Mr. and Mrs. James Fentress of Musical Kindergarten, 9 a. m. Hubbard Woods are planning to pass| Community Sewing class, 9 a. m. the summer in. England, and will sail| Brush and Pencil class, 9 a. m. from New York in the early summer. | Afternoon-- N ) « 3) Motion Picture matinee, 4 p. m. 'Ghey're better off "barefoot Pons I h : h Motion Pictures, Johnny Hines in "Rainbow Riley," 7:15 and 9 p. m. than t ey are wit . Royal Neighbors, 8 p. m. 3 Troubadours, 8 p. m. improperly fitted Shoes Young Business Girls' club, 8:30 p. m. Wednesday, May 5 Morning-- J Musical Kindergarten, 9 a. m. "CORRECT FITTING" of Children's Shoes Women's society, 9 a. m. is the first consideration in "Cfosters". It's Arash and Pencilialass, 9 3.3. a simple thing to make a shoe that will Demonsizasion by pupils of Miss : ie aylor, 4 p. m. "WEAR"--: good looking shoe is just a Evening-- ee I) er -- North Shore nurses, 7 p. m. mater of «TTL but CORRECT FIT Czecho-Slovakians, 8 p. m. TING" mears that both the designer of Be Li . Community Drama club play, 8 p. m. 4 Thursday, May 6 the shoe and the man who "fits" it must auty Lies in Mors Tugradsy, May know what Chil Musical Kindergarten, 9 a. m. dren need. Healthy EYES Stitch-In-Time class, 9 a. m. 16s Jot 55 witch the size or color a od Relics 330 Children who of the EYES that makes them lass in Applied Religion, 1:30 p. m. I "Grow Up" beautiful. Rather, it's the glow Blue Birds, 3:45 p. m. 2 P which radiates from them. Ure Camp Fire Girls, 4 p. m. in Foster Shoes lesskeptalwayscleanand healthy, Evening-- always have EYES lack;this alluring lustre. Orioles, 7 p m. PERFECTLY Millions of women throughout Community Drama club play, 8 p. m. Shaped Feet the world promote EYE health : Friday, May 7 and beauty with Murine. It Morning-- Soarises' EVES of irritating pat Musical Kindergarten, 9 a. m. x ticles and keeps them clear an Afternoon-- The Foster School Shoe "TROJAN" -- The brigh i right. Contains no belladonna. R tub. 12:15 hoe that Wears -- -- otary club, 15 p. m. Shoe 1 ears -- and wears -- and wears Our illustrated books on "Eye Care" Pathfinders, 4 p. m. or "Eve Beauty" are FREE on request. Motion Picture matinee, 4 p. m. The Murine Company Evening-- oster & m, an Pept. 33, Chicago Motion Pictures, "Winds of Chance," . . UU 7:15 and 9 p. m. RINE, Boy Scouts, 7:30 p. m. DOWNTOWN - - 115 North Wabash Avenue Panthers, 7:30 p. m. NORTH SIDE - . - The Drake Hotel Shop FoR Your Saturday, May 8 EVANSTON Orrington Ave at Church Street EY ~ Afternoon-- | AND IN KANSAS CITY ES Motion Picture matinee, 4 p m. Evening-- Motion Pictures, "Winds of Chance," 7:15 and 9 p. m. Benefit Bunco Party, 8 p. m. Child Pianist Wins 'Ruby Medal Contest Harriet Mason, talented 13 year old pianist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mason of Chicago, former- ly of Winnetka, won the Ruby medal for her playing of the Rondo Capri- ciosso, by Mendelssohn, Saturday, April 24, in the contest for the Karl Reckzeh medal. Harriet was the youngest of the ten contestants, and had not been at work on the composition as long as the rest, Mr. Reckzeh having only thought of her entering the contest late in Febru- ary. The judges, Walter Knupper, Moissaye Boguslawski, and Isadore Buchhalter, heard the contest from a room off of Kimball hall, and did not see the contestant. The Winnetka board of the North- western university settlement held an all-day meeting Thursday in Mrs. John Nash Ott's garage.

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