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Hl i { | | 28 WINNETKA TALK November 3, 1928 I I I I I III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXII IX XX X 3 Steinway is Essentially A Piano for the Home Many of the world's foremost concert artists say they have received the greatest enjoyment from the Steinways in their homes. The superiority of the Steinway as a concert piano is unquestioned, of course, yet these artists feel that the Steinways in their drawing rooms are more valuable to them. . . . at the New Lyon & Healy's in Evanston --you can obtain your Steinway with a first payment of only 10% cash, and the remainder ex- tended over a period of two . years. And for those who pre- fer pianos of other price ranges, this same comfortable .plan brings the other fine makes of reputation at Lyon & Healy's ....the Lyon & Healy, the Steck, the Brambach, the Stroud and also the Duo-Art Reproduc- ing pianos. $295 to $4,125. A Lyon & Healy's in Evanston Now Offers You All This! Planos--Used Pianos--Musiec Rolls--Radios--Radio Com- binations--Phonographs--Phonograph Records--Sheet Musiec--Musical Literature--Band Instruments-- Instrumental Accessories -- Harps -- Cameras (still, movie and color) -- Camera Acces- sories and Supplies -- Developing and Printing -- Piano Tuning -- Piano Repairing, Moving and Storage --Radio Installing and Re- pairing--Conecert Ticket Service Healy Evanston Lyon & 615 Davis St. TI III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIA III XIX XX XX XXX Anthropologist Prof. Fay-Cooper Cole, professor of anthropology at the University of Chicago, will speak to the contempor- ary thought class at Northwestern next Wednesday on "Prehistoric Man." Northwestern conferred the honorary degree of doctor of science on Prof. Cole at commencement last June. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moller of New York announce the birth of a son, Joseph Moller, II. Mrs. Moller was Miss Ellen Dryden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Dryden of Evanston, formerly of Kenilworth. Chief Peterson Is Back From Month's Rest in Minnesota Chief of Police W. M. Peterson re- turned Wednesday evening fiom a month's vacation spent in the wilds of upper Minnesota, this being the first time he has been able to get away from his official duties for any length of time for two years. The chief found, however, upon his return, that everything had gone along smoothly during his absence and is already looking forward to next year's vacation leave. The chief was unable to get away last year, as at that time the department was in the midst of its investigation of the Crowe case. Sergeants Harry Enault, Glen Boyd and Ed Cummings as well as every other member of the department, were "on their toes" every minute during the chief's absence, determined to present him an absolutely clean slate when he returned to his desk. Mrs. Peterson accompanied her hus- band on his trip. The party also in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lederer, of the Park Lane Hotel, Chicago, former residents of Winnetka. Mr. Lederer was taken ill soon after reaching camp, and was forced to re- turn to the hospital at Rochester, Minn., from whence he later returned home. The Minnesota camp was near Inger, thirty-five miles off the blazed trail, in the Sand lake and Bowstring lake region. The weather up north during Oc- tober, Chief Peterson says, was not unlike that experienced here; not the most favorable for a successful hunting trip, but nevertheless thoroughly en- joyable. CHINA ST Op EVANSTON 517 DAvis ST. Early Christmas Buying A large selection of Gifts suitable for Christmas Gifts are now on display. Should you purchase a Gift for Christmas at this early date, it is only necessary for you to give us your instructions, then the matter may be out of your mind. For with our Christmas Seals, boxes and knowledge of timely shipping you may rest assured it will be taken care of exactly as you would have it, "In a truly Christmas gift manner." TATMAN "The House of Gifts" CHICAGO 625 N. MICHIGAN AVE.