Winnetka-Northfield Public Library District

Winnetka Weekly Talk, 20 Nov 1926, p. 41

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40 WINNETKA TALK November 20, 1926 Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Daniels of Ap-| Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Nicholls of pleton, Wis., will spend Thanksgiving [1066 Tower road have left Winnetka with Mrs. Daniels' parents, Mr. and |and moved into the new home they Mrs. Edward Boulter of 706 Foxdale |have just built at 1638 South Green avenue. Bay road, Highland Park. IN EVANSTON THERINE RE A) The distinctive Christmas Gift that distinguishes the giver to be a person pos- sessing rare taste, awaits your immediate selection at {Catherine Reckitt's House and Garden Shop, Inc. 1720 Orrington Ave. Orrington Hotel SHOP: Name Patronesses for Pierce Lecture Course The first of Frederick Pierce's eve- ning lectures, "The Releasing of Latent Power," was given at the Evanston Woman's club at 8 o'clock, on the eve- ning of Tuesday, November 16. The patronesses for the lectures are Mes- dames William G. Burt, H. E. Byram, Raymond Cook, Arthur T. Galt, Mar- tin M. Gridley, Edward K. Hardy, Robert O. Lord, Edward P. Wallis, and the Misses Ada Townsend and Estelle Wood. The second of Mr. Pierce's evening lectures will be given Wednesday eve- ning, November 24. The subject will be "Our Mental Relation to "State and God." Laurence Andestad, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Andestad of 1159 Chatfield road, will spend Thanksgiving week- end with his parents. Lawrence is a member of the freshman class at Wheaton college, Wheaton, Ill --(-- Mr. and Mrs. George Full of 484 Provident avenue are being congratu- lated upon the birth of an eight pound son, at the Evanston hospital. BEIGE ITIL RENT RT Pf a BEE wz ¥ Toys for Joy x What a paradise for sta i rf children and their : arents. What a joy : ig choose from so in denter NY many delightful things ~ : the toys to go into y the Christmas stock- ¥ ing. Dolls, Games, aN & Mechanical toys. Ani- ' & 4 mals. Instructive toys. - All kinds to bring Chandler S ) EY) pleasure to the chil- ba = dren. Come and see . dh X them for yourself. Th Ch S A i Third Floor (& ristmas tore AR ; Is Ready . The Gift 3 of Books #3 Ps If you want to make : 1 | : Be pu Ready with countless gifts that will ¥ fittle cou iu time, of charmingly convey your Christmas & fort or money, give < bots. Ax," pacity; sentiments. Counters and counters of ; books for the thinker . Kk h : AR 7 th frivol 1 \ oF, fe finglous, delightful things that make shopping 3 : erature -- we have a joy. Gifts for young and old. For i 3 them all. = First Floor all tastes and ages. For every purse. / ¥ For every person on your list, there's : . In Our a gift here. Unusual, distinctive and Ry ¥ Gift Shop all so moderately priced. ¥ An assemblage of 4) lovely things that S : your taste and purse gh Xi will approve of, is ' 9 & awaiting to carry your 3 Christmas greeting. So 4 I fo Fh. 3 yi th heth ; J & eer i" gift Fountain Square Evanston rt =) its utility or luxury, er A or both, you will un- : EY) doubtedly find it here. T hree Floors Free AX J First Floor Elevator Delivery & Service Service : Pp Pp PR PP PP IP PP PP Pp pp PP PP pT pe pp Tp pe pp pp TET Rollin Pease Sings American Music at MacDowell Society Rollin Pease was the artist of the evening at the meeting of the North Shore MacDowell society on Tuesday, November 16, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Dwight Orcutt, 185 Green Bay road. Frank W. Ambler, president of the society, read a message to the society describing the ideal of Peterboro col- ony as dreamed by MacDowell and later brought into being by his wife, and formulating the purpose of the MacDowell societies in their support of the colony. Mr. Pease, who was accompanied by Miss Electra Austin at the piano gave very beautifully a portrayal of cre- ative work in America by poets as well as musicians. For his first group of songs all had words by well known American or English poets. His en- nunciation combined with the power and beauty of his voice made them a delight to his atidience. Particularly beautiful were "My True Love Lies Asleep," by Lisette Reese with music by Eugene Murdock, "Trade Winds," by Masefield with music by Frederick Keel, and "Sunset" by Sidney Lanier with music by Dudley Buck. Mr. Pease also gave songs in Scotch and Dorsetshire dialects. Miss Austin finished this splendid musical program by playing the C Major Rhapsody by Dohnanyi and a Brahms waltz. The North Shore MacDowell so- ciety is a vital and growing organi- zation and an exponent of the interest which America is beginning to take in her creative artists. A telephone and electrical equipment manufacturing plant at Hawthorne, re- garded as one of the state's largest plants, consumes enough gas monthly to fuel a city the size of Rockford. SIT NOW For Your Christmas Photographs In November we can render far better service than Christmas rush. We can accommodate you in every way possible--hold the pictures for delivery until the week before Christmas and generally be of greater satisfaction than if you "put it off until the last minute." during the Stanton Wilhite 743 Elm Street Winnetka Phone Winnetka 210

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