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12 WINNETKA TALK November 12, 1927 A State Bank "A mighty pleasant place to bank--" HE SPIRIT of a bank cannot be put on like a garment. i IT MUST grow from a desire to do : big and little things both well and 1 pleasantly. i | IT's THE Spirit of a bank more than | anything else which makes it-- i "A pleasant place i to bank" { : Banking Hours: 8§ to 3; Saturdays 8 to 12:30 Monday Evenings 7 to 8 WINNETKA TRUST and SAVINGS ya. At the Opera The claim upon public interest made by the opening bills of the Chicago Civic Opera season characterizes the repertoire and casts chosen for the im- mediate future at the Chicago audi- torium. Favorite operas have their due place in the list, which is further enhanced by the inclusion of several notable revivals. The first repetition of the season, "Aida," this Saturday evening will be marked by three alternations in the cast, Claudia Muzzio being scheduled to appear as Aida, Giacomo Rimini as Amonasro, and John Sample, an Amer- ican tenor new to the company, to make his debut as Radames. Moran- zoni will conduct. "Tannhauser" will be repeated as the bill for the big special suburban Sun- day matinee November 13, with Leone Kruse, Cyrena Van Gordon, Forrest Lamont, Heinrich Schlusnus and Alexander Kipnis in the cast and Henry G. Weber conducting. The ballet will dance the Bacchanale in the first act, Marie Yurieva and Vochlav Swoboda appearing as soloists. "Il Trovotore," which enjoys an im- morality it shares with only a few other operas, will be staged Monday evening, November 14. The cast for this per- formance includes Rosa Raisa, Augusta Lenska, Antonio Cortis and Richard Bonelli. Henry G. Weber will conduct. "Martha," another work highly cherished in popular favor, will be sung Tuesday evening, November 15, by Edith Mason, Tito Schipa and Virgilio Lazzari; Moranzoni conduct- ing. Wednesday brings a repetition of "Loreley," with the same cast which re-introduced the work to the reper- toire. The third complete week will open Thursday, November 17, with a double bill in which "Le Pagliacci" will be coupled with Massenet's short and in- tense dramatic work, "La Navarraise." C. GRAY Heraldic Artist Book Plates Crests Coats of Arms Etchings Artistic Lamp Shades Studio 17 Rapp Building Winnetka TS iis Batis Bronze and Yellow Predominant Shades at Recent Wedding The marriage of Miss Frances Lind- say Zipf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zipf of 243 Warwick road, Kenilworth, to Frank Bernard Lam- bert, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Lambert of Rogers Park, was solem- nized Thursday at the Zipf home at 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon. The Rev. Paul Lambert of Philadelphia read the service, following which a reception was held. The bride wore a gown of ivory velvet and a Juliette cap of D'Alencons lace held the tulle veil in place. She carried lilies of the valley and orchids. Mrs. Robert J. Kullman of Chicago, the bride's only attendant, was dressed in beige and carried a bouquet of Per- net roses. Charles Moran served as best man. The autumn shades of vellow and brown were carried out in the clusters of yellow and bronze chrysanthemums that were used in decoration of the Zipf residence. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert left on a honeymoon trip to California and will be at home after the first of the year at 830 Mulford street, Evanston. The affairs given for the bride in- cluded the luncheon and kitchen show- er given by Mrs. Charles J. Moran of Chicago Friday, October 28; the tea Sunday, October 30, given by Miss Marguerite McManenin of Chicago; the luncheon and miscellaneous show- er by Mrs. Robert J. Kullman Wednes- day, November 2; the dinner dance at the Edgewater Beach hotel, Novem- ber 3, given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Moran of Chicago. Mrs. Lawrence T. Morand was hostess at a tea Sun- day, November 6, at her home in Wilmette, and the following day Mrs. C. R. Faunt entertained at bridge at her home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert were hosts at a dinner for the families and visiting guests. PARENTS IN MEETING The parents of the ninth grade of the North Shore Country Day school held their first monthly meeting Wed- nesday. All parents of new children in the school were invited to the meet- ing at which Perry Dunlap Smith, Head Master, gave a talk on the aims and purposes of the school. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ridgeway. and Dr. and Mrs. Rufus Stolp celebrated their wedding anniversary by taking a motor trip last week to their old home- steads in southern Illinois and Ohio. --"-- B. C. Hawkes was brought to Ken- ilworth from the St. Luke's hospital on Wednesday. Although very much improved in health, Mr. Hawkes will he confined to his home for some time to come. MUMS are now at their best, enjoy them while you may. Cut and potted in many colors. Prices Are Reasonable EVERGREENS for Tubs and Winter Boxes Edwards' Florist 917 WILLOW ROAD TELEPHONE WINNETKA 885 enc eo a a