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WINNETKA TALK February 5, 1927 FINAL CLEARANCE OF FURS Your last opportunity to purchase a new fur coat for next season's wear and at a Saving of 509 | A small payment opens an account | with us. Come in, pick out the gar- | ment you want. ...and wear it for the remainder of the season if you de- sire. : Our stock consists of a great variety | of garments, and the most discrim- inating is bound to be pleased. Buy Now! Save from 40% to 50%. All garments guaranteed. . free repairs and Storage for one year. Ladies' Tailoring Department in Connection OKEAN FURRIERS Established 14 years on north shore. 567 Lincoln Ave. WINNETKA Ph. Winnetka 2752 | | FREDERICK E. LEWIS Resident North Shore Funeral Director Twenty-two years of suc- cessful professional service." Personally recommended by Chas. A. Stevens of Chicago and a host of others whom we have served on the north shore. We personally attend all calls, rendering the most careful, courteous and con- scientious service. Mrs. Lewis attends to all ladies' and children's calls. Private De Luxe Ambulance Service The growing demand for prompt and reasonable ambu- lance service has made it nec- cessary for us to add to our Limousine Equipment, an In- valid Coach which is the last word in Ambulance Service. Located in Wilmette. Our Display Rooms Are Complete Our Motto: "Golden Rule" MRS. F. E. LEWIS FREDERICK E. LEWIS Lady Attendant Residence Phone Parlor Phone Wilmette 3552 Wilmette 3552 North Shore Musicians Play at Georgian Hotel One of the interesting social and artistic events of the week, was the musicale given Thursday evening, Feb- ruary 3; at the Georgian hotel, Evans- ton, at which guests of the hotel and their friends were guests. The program was given by Miss Alice Crawford, lyric soprano, accom- panied by Miss Hadassah McGiffin and Mark Wessel, composer-pianist, and was held in the Louis XIV drawing room, Miss Crawford is a well known concert singer and soloist at the Church of the Holy Spirit, Lake For- est. She was formerly hostess at W. H.T. radio station. Miss McGiffin is a member of the faculty of the School of Music of Northwestern university and a well known concert accompanist. Mr. Wessel, a talented young compos- er, is a member of Northwestern uni- versity's School of Music. He has just returned from Rochester, N. Y., where he was soloist with the Eastman Sym- phony orchestra, playing his own con- certo with that organization. The program for the evening was as follows : I. The Lass with the Delicate Air Eas TO TET Arne (1740-1786) Aprile Tosti In Mezo Al Mar Miss Crawford II. Papillons .....« cv Aviad, Schumann Mareh: 36th ius craaudn sin. « cabais Wessel The Little Bells of Sevilla ...... Samuels ROMANCE sv n's erietwss sons orrsses Debussy A a RL NY TITTY Debussy Carnaval ioe «coats crasans es Fourdrain Miss Crawford IV. Polonaise (F Sharp Minor) Mr. Wessel V. ERIE Chopin A DPA. oyun ns vawné siwndniaiue suc » Grieg LIAO cu. viny is inns sromest ts Rachmaninoff Nymphs & Shepherds ............ Purcell Miss Crawford The Kappa Kappa Gammas of Win- netka were guests at a luncheon given at the home of Mrs. W. J. Rankin, 764 Rosewood avenue, Winnetka, on Monday, January 31, by Mrs. Rankin and Mrs. Glenn C. Bull of 500 Maple avenue, Winnetka, and Mrs. Ralph Rockwood of 598 Lincoln avenue, Win- netka. Illinois has less than 2 per cent of the area of the United States but more than 6 per cent of the population, and nearly 9 per cent of the telephones. Neuritis Wrecks Your suffering may be all unneces- sary. Mountain Valley Mineral Water from Hot Springs, Arkansas, should aid in bring- ing you relief as It has hundreds of other poor sufrer- ers. The minerals contained In this famous natural water seem to neu- tralize the Iirritat- ing acids and ren- der them harmless, They also tend to produce normal functioning of dis- ordered kidneys and restore general health. Our files contain hundreas of testimonials and reports from lead- ing doctors. Come in and read them. Or phone us. --We Deliver-- Mountain Valley Water Co. North Shore Branch 2609 Broadway Greenleaf 4777 Evanston, IIL Northbrook Joins Forces in Wider Roads Campaign Almost every section of Illinois, these days, is either building new roads or wider roads, or promoting roads of this nature for the near future. Nearby, Cook county is building a new bridge on Walters avenue in Northbrook which is about 800 feet south of the present bridge on Sher- man avenue, and the Village of North- brook is endeavoring to persuade the Chicago & Milwaukee Railroad com- pany to make a subway crossing of the Walters avenue thoroughfare. Walters avenue runs along the south side of Elmore's new subdivision at North- brook, and President R. Lauer, of the Northbrook Village board, hopes some day, he says, to see Walters avenue extended east to Glencoe, where it would join South avenue, and then to have it extended westerly to Milwau- kee avenue. President Lauer says he feels that this should be made a through, wide street. Northbrook, he says, has al- ready paved part of this street, west of the tracks where jt is thirty-six feet in width. It is now open from Wau- kegan to Phingston road and is to be made 36 feet wide east of the tracks. President Lauer said it is the plan of his Village to make Waukegan road a 100 foot thoroughfare throughout that village and to establish a new build- ing line there. The highway is now 66 feet wide in the village limits. President Lauer said the building of the proposed Harlem avenue, north- ward, through Glenview and on into Northbrook via Lee road, is another proposed road improvement in which all that section is vitally interested. Man Injured in Crash of Trucks at Winnetka Mike Balmes, of Northbrook, suf- fered minor injuries last Saturday morning when a truck, driven by Wal- ter Gerkin, also of Northbrook, was struck by another truck driven by Richard Howlett, of 2011 Emerson avenue, Evanston. The accident oc- curred at the intersection of Oak and Locust streets, Winnetka. Balmes' in- juries were dressed by Dr. G. M. Loewe, of 787 Elm street, Winnetka. KENTUCKY CLUB TO MEET The North Shore Kentucky society will hold its next meeting at the home of J. M. P. MacCraven, 6951 North Ashland avenue, Rogers Park, on Tuesday afternoon, February 8, at 2:30 o'clock. The meeting will be a Val- entine party, with a social afternoon and tea. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Charles Nelson, Mrs. C. A. Col- mesnil, Mrs. James King and Mrs. Brock of Rogers Park. MRS. M. H. JONES DIES Mrs. Margaret Hood Jones, 83 years of age, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank G. Ely, 305 Kenilworth avenue, Kenilworth, Tues- day, January 18. Funeral services were held from the home the following Thursday, with burial in Pittsburgh, Penn. GARDEN CLUB TO MEET The next regular meeting of the Wilmette Garden club is to be held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. S. Band, 815 Oakwood avenue, Wilmette. Mrs. B. E. Gage is to talk on the subject. "Planning the Garden for Before and After Vacation Time." The club will devote part of the after- noon to choosing seeds for planting. Winifred Townsend, Violinist, 779 Fox- dale Avenue, Winnetka. Residence studio recital Thursday evening, February 10th. Phone Winn. 846. Wilmette Studio, Wil. 2417. Adv.