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50 WINNETKA TALK December 3, 1927 Strikingly New! People with whom Pierce-Arrow isa tradition, and there are thou- sands, are delightfully surprised bytheultra-modishnessofthenew car--and by its moderate price. The things we treasure are not thought of in terms of price Stop before the finest shop you know, and what do you see that you want most? Isn't it something that expresses the artistry of human hands wrought upon worthy materials--something which suggests enduring beauty and serviceability? It may be a fine piece of fur- lls niture -- or a rare rug from the ¢ Orient--or an exquisite bit of ! jewelry. But, whatever it is, you will want it because of its price=- - 4{ less perfections. -- l I And that's precisely the ap- i peal of Pierce-Arrow -- particu=- ©) larly the new Pierce-Arrow, which besides is as smart as a Parisian mode. IERCE-ARRO The NEW Series 81 You may purchase a Pierce-Arrow out of income, if you prefer. A simpli= fied financing plan makes this a most practical procedure. Your present car accepted as cash up to the full amount of its appraisal valuation. Sales and Service JAMES G. BARBER CHAPIN & WILLSON 1508 Elmwood Avenue 806 Grove Street University 4535 Greenleaf 1860 Jeannette Cherry Becomes Bride of Marshall Branch By V. H. One of the prettiest of Kenilworth's many beautiful brides this fall was Miss Jeannette Cherry when she was married to Marshall Branch of Evans- ton last Saturday eveaing. The ser- vice was performed in the Union church of Kenilworth at 8:30 o'clock in the evening by Dr. Herbert Willett, before an altar banked with green southern smilax and palms, inter- spersed with great masses of chrysan- themums shading from light yellow to deepest bronze. The same fall color- ings were carried out in the costumes and flowers of the bride's attendants. The matron of honor, Mrs. James Cherry, was gowned in cloth of gold with a train of green chiffon and car- ried yellow roses. The two brides- maids, Miss Inabelle Branch, sister of the groom, and Mrs. Kenneth Ford, a recent bride, wore gowns of green transparent velvet cut in period style and carried bouquets of small pom-pon chrysanthemums in bronze and yel- low. A very effective and unusual color combination, which was particu- larly appropriate for a November ser- vice, was achieved. The bride's gown was of transparent ivory velvet made with very simple lines. She wore her sister's veil of rose-point lace and carried lilies of the valley with white orchids and sweet peas. Mrs. Frank Cherry, mother of the bride, was in orchid vel- vet. A reception for intimate friends and relatives followed the church cere- mony at the Cherry residence on Ab- bottsford road, where, again, with flowers and foliage, the fall colors pre- vailed. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cheyney of Buf- falo, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Marcius C. Case of Ithaca, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. H. U. Bailey of Princeton, IIL Mr. and Mrs. Branch left for a two weeks' motor trip south and on their return will be with Mr. and Mrs. Cherry in Kenilworth until after Christmas, when they will move into their own apartment in Evanston. Large Attendance at Club Music Meeting The department of music of the Neighbors held its monthly meeting last week at the home of Mrs. Frank Young on Cumnor road. Mrs. Edward Marshall of Kenilworth gave a very thorough and painstaking outline of the development of music during the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries. Her daughter, Miss Virginia Marshall. so- prano, Hardin Van Duersen, baritone, and Miss Bernice Bulley, pianist, with poise and grace, gave a very excellent program illustrating the different phas- es brought out in Mrs. Marshall's paper. Fach aumber was preluded with a short sketch by the artist. An unusually large attendance at this meeting experienced a delightful morning's entertainment. The next meeting of this department will be held in January. Bentley McCloud of Kenilworth spent a few days this week in Okla- homa on business. Mr. and Mrs. Mec- Cloud entertained the latter's brother and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Olmstead of Milwaukee, and their baby, over the Thanksgiving holidays -- Mrs. Harrv Harrison of Kenilworth motored to Towa last Wednesdav and returned on Thanksgiving day with her mother and father. pa Mr. and Mrs. John A. Duncan, 237 Cumnor road, Kenilworth. entertainad ten guests at dinner on Thanksgiving day.