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* WINNETKA TALK November 24, 1928 Ee se FOVNIAIN SQVARE- EVANSTON Lady AH ULLRICH Pres And now - - ~- PEPPERELL colored sheets and cases Our windows show the loveliest innova- tion of a colorful age--Lady Pepperell sheets and pillow cases, delicately hued with deep hems of color. Not a fad but winning their way into the homes and hearts of thousands who welcome them on account of their exquisite beauty and Pepperell's age old reputation. You may select them in lovely pastel shades to complete the color ensemble of certain rooms or as gifts ideal. Sets of 2 81x99 sheets and 2 32x48 4 inch pillow cases--Dblue, shell pink, maize, orchid, nile-- $10.50 With 72x99 sheets--$10 What more charming gifts than delicately tinted Lady Pepperell sheets and cases exquisitely boxed! Lord's--First Floor Indian Hill Estates Now Mecca for Banker Colony With the purchase last week of Chateau House, valued at $42,000, by Kellogg Logsdon, sales manager of the Chicago offices of Spencer, Trask and company--Chateau House being lo- cated on Blackhawk road, Indian Hill Estates--there is added one more of -he LaSalle street bond house fraternity to the very considerable number who already have made their homes in this Wilmette estates community area. In addition to the purchase by Mr. Logsdon, C. F. Fisher vice-president of the Harris Trust and Savings bank, has purchased three-quarters of an acre on Ramona road, and adjoining the three-quarter acre earlier purchased by George Kremm, vice-president of the Old Dearborn State Bank. George Young, vice-president of Hoaglund, Allum and company, who leaves them to assume a similar posi- tion with Howe, Snow and company, has purchased two lawns, one for him- self and one for an associate, just south of the Chateau House of Mr. Logsdon and plans building two houses in the near future. Another banker is Floyd Weakly, secretary of the Peoples Trust and Savings bank, who was the first resi- dent in Indian Hill Estates, and whose home is located at the corner of Lo- cust road and Blackhawk road. F. W. Bills, vice-president of The Bills Trust company, with offices at 208 South LaSalle street, has just re- cently occupied his home to the west on Blackhawk road. The North Shore Oberlin Women's club will meet with Mrs, F. E. Smith, 1426 Forest avenue, Evanston, Monday at 2:30. Miss Rebecca Ashley, princi- pal of Roycemore, will lecture on "Italian Art." TT ATT AD Black Silver Fox FURS You are invited to drive out and see these beautiful and interesting animals raised on our ranch, Select the fur you wish by seeing it on the living animal that bears it. Buy your fur direct from the Ranch at a substantial saving. We do the pelting and will have furs made up for you, if you wish. L. W. SCHNITZER RANCH On Landwehr Road NTE THEI TTT Drive north on Milwaukee Ave. to Lake Ave., then east one mile and north one mile Phone Northbrook 116-J Past Presidents Are Guests of Southern Woman's Club Past presidents of the Southern Woman's club of Chicago, Mrs. Ophel- ia. Lawrence Blair, Mrs. John W. Heat- field, Mrs. Edward S. Bailey, Mrs. A. B. B. Harris, Mrs. Alfred Love Stokes. Mrs. Daniel B. Moss, Miss Ida F. Pow- ell, Mrs. Paul C. Boomer, and Mrs. Louis W. Hall, were guests of honor at its regular meeiing Thursday last in the East room of the Hotel LaSalle. The morning session opened with a parliamentary law class conducted by Mrs. Maurice Lieber. A half hour re- ception preceded the luncheon at 12:30, with the afternoon meeting commenc- ing at 2. The program, under the chair- manship of Mrs. George Hanly Nip- pert, was given by Eva Bowler, so- prano, with Miss Elizabeth Stokes, her accompanist, and Mary Moncure Parker, announcer and entertainer for WMAQ. Original monologues by Miss Parker were preceded and followed by two groups of songs. Hostesses for the day were Mes- dames Elaim C. Alexander, E. F. Bu- chanan, Howard H. Witherstine, Hugh C. Hinman, Warren Burkhart, Wil- liam M. Garlington, Phillip S. Harper, and Dr. Mary H. Elliott. An innovation of the club is the course its Parliamentary law class offered to members of the club with- out charge. Tumalty Medicated Baths Brought to North Shore November 1, saw the opening of the north shore establishment of the fam- ous Tumalty medicated vapor baths. This bath, which has gained a national reputation for its successful treatment of rheumatism, colds, lumbago, neu- ritis, neuralgia, etc, has heretofore operated only on the south side of Chicago, much to the inconvenience of the patrons from the north shore. Mr. Tumalty, one of Chicago's pi- oneers, now 86 years old, invented the bath to cure his own case of rheuma- tism. When specialists told him that the medicine required to cure his case would probably injure his stomach, he conceived the idea of absorbing the medicine through the pores by medium of steam vapor. With the aid of the physicians he perfected his process to the extent that his rheumatism dis- appeared. Friends came in and were treated with similar results. They brought their friends. Mr. Tumalty had no desire to commercialize his project; he simply wanted it for his own convenience, but business came and would not be refused. And women found it a pleasant substitute for ex- ercise. The Evanston establishment is lo- cated at 1703 Sherman avenue, direct-. ly across from the Varsity theater, and is operated by S. Budahl. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY MOVES The North Shore Employment agency announces the removal of its headquarters from 1618 Sherman ave- nue, Evanston, to the second floor of the Wieland building at 1616 Sherman avenue, Evanston. This agency, which is the oldest on the north shore, was founded in 1905 by Miss Ella Kline; in later years the business was continued by her sister, Mrs. R. L. Chrimes, and is now under the management of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Chrimes. The telephone numbers will not be affected by this removal. IREDALE FIREPROOF WAREHOUSES at EVANSTON, WINNETKA, HIGHLAND PARK Winnetka 1332 STORAGE { |