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ay^yMyMjaEffl^ Plaques -- Fine foreign Prints in handsome frames of hand-carved wood. A great variety of subjects to choose /r<"» $6.50 An Effective Dining Room Solid walnut Gate Leg Table, 42 x 54 inches, with three extra leaves, giv- ing a six-foot extension. $65.00 Windsor Chairs that supply you with a feeling of real comfort. They have genuine rush bottom seats and may be used in the living room as wel1- Side Chair, $19.00 Arm Chair, $25.00 Buffet to match table (not shown in sketch. $92.00 ociALncnvT Young Folks Excel in Dramatic Recital ONE of the most attractive affairs of the Juvenile season the recital by the pupils of the Van Pelt Studio of Expr Dramatics last Friday evening at the Congregational church program was at once entertaining, made up of the most ~ attractive numbers. The ease and grace of manner with % these young people carried themselves and their poise before audience, was evidence of the splendid training they had recti The following program was presented: The Doll's Woqing................Dorothy Jane Lundin The Usual Way...........................Sara Rossman The Movie Fan...........................Marion Condy Somebody Did..........................Justine Emerich Miss Debutante Learns to Swim............Julia Crossley The Swan Song......................Gertrude Copeland Lesson With a Fan......................Daisy Barrett Watchin' the Sparkin'........................Jean Hall Mary Plays the Piano...................Nancy Andrews Pillow Fight...........................Dorothy Durham Sandman ..............................Dorothy Durham Lucindy Jones and the City Folks......Marion MacDonald On a Street Car...........................Elmer Lundin Moving ...............................Elizabeth Haack In a Millinery Shop.......................Audrey Bauer Doctor Johnson's Picture Cow.............Jane Spinney Miss Debutante Goes Shopping............Muriel Colby Johnny Tells a Bedtime Story................Ruth Rice Plans are under way for a novel program to be given February. This Chinese Figurine makes a very decorative lamp-base. $22.50 (Shade, Extra) l&rmn^mUti *T* I b» Sherman Ave. EVANSTON TJ. E». 74WU Capron-Groves Wedding of Interest A NNOUNCEMENT is made of the marriage of Miss Mar tt, CaPrton of Madison, Wis., to Mr. Urie Brenton Groves,' of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Groves of 1223 Wilmette avenue Saturday, December 15. Mrs. Groves has returned to the Univ sity of Wisconsin to complete her senior year. In June Mr Mrs. Groves will make their home in Wilmette aggggggg.......*** ^m^a^M^^ VISIT Chandlers 4 Sbunt-ain, Square * E, VA JNT- S TON i on Community Sales Day Tuesday, January 15th It will be your opportunity to get those things you have wanted at a great saving. One hundred and fifty dollars was realized from the recital given by- Mrs. Edward MacDowell at New Trier high school just before the holi- days, and that sum combined with an- other hundred dollars, dues from members of the North Shore Mac- Dowell club has been sent on to Mrs. MacDowell to be used at the Peter- boro colony. On Tuesday evening of this week, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ickes opened their home in Hubbard Woods for a most interesting program spon- sored by the society. Mr. Patrick Colin of Dublin and New York, and a frequent visitor to the colony read many poems from the "Peterboro An- thology," a collection of poems writ- ten by colonists, and also some from his own "Legends of Ireland." The next meeting of the society will not take place until «the latter part of February in the home of Mrs. Vibe K. Spicer in Kenilworth. Many reservations have been made for the luncheon at the Ouilmette Coun- try club on Monday afternoon next which is to be followed by bridge and mah Jong. Mrs. F. W. Harvey is chair- man of the arrangements for the after- noon and will be assisted by Mrs T E Sullivan Mrs. J. W. H. Higbee, Mrs. H. H. Kuhl and Mrs. William McGib- bon. Next Thursday evening there will be a buffet dinner and bridge, and the fol- lowing Saturday evening is the occasion of the first formal dinner dance of the new year. On Wednesday morning at ten o'clock, mm ----i---- --ii Lilac Tea Room | (Under New Management) Now serving business men's luncheons, special lunch- eons, sandwiches, salads etc. Only the best will be served. 57« Lincoln Avenue TeL Win. 1820 The annual luncheon of the cago Pan-Hellenic association will held in the ballroom of the 1 hotel tomorrow, at 12:30 o'clock. Orval Simpson, of Winnetka, is president of the association; Mr:.. J. Hennings, of Evanston, vice-pro? dent; Miss Lillian Thompson, of 6t cago, treasurer, and Mrs. R. S. Petit bone, 713 Hinman avenue, Evanstaj is the secretary. These annual luncheons are opef to all collegiate sorority women livini in Chicago or in itf vkinity. Reserv: tions must be made through the s retary, Mrs. Pettibone, not later, f' Friday noon, January 11. ' Miss Anna Burmeister, who has a peared with the Apollo Club and t Little Symphony orchestra, and wkf is the soloist of the Fourth Pr byterian church in Chicago, will si On Thursday afternoon, December Miss Iha Johnson, who recently cam to Winnetka from her home in Scot land, was married to Mr. Adam Mat Kill of Wilmette. The marriage set yice was read at 3 o'clock by the & I James A. Richards, at the residences the bridegroom's cousins, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Wood in Winnetka. Miss Elu abeth MacKill attended the bride r maid of honor, and Margaret Wood m the flower girl. Mr. John Murdod served the groom as best man. T ceremony which was performed ., presence of relatives was followed by a reception. Mr. and Mrs. MacKill make their home in Wilmette. . Announcement is made of the mar riage of Miss Cephise Estelle Mc of Chicago, to Mr. Franklin Ru" Pope, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sperry mediately after the ceremony for short trip through the south, btfor sailing from Mobile, Alabama on Jan uary 5 for the West Indies, wher wii^:idjrci^r-^' Mrs. N. C Fisher, 908 Greenw avenue was hostess at luncheon of Iff/1 thu ?ra!<e hotel °" Monday of last week for her daughter, Mar), who was home from school for tk holidays. There were covers for twen- ty-four guests. That evening Mn S n c,haPero"ed a dinner party at the Drake and also a theater party tor a group of young folks that sam, evening. Miss Beatrice Segsworth has «• turned from New York to spend th. remainder of the winter with her par- lor F?r' fnd Mrs' John Segsworth, 1006 Forest avenue. Her finance, Mr. i J; *'tchen, who was a guest -resume his study at the Theological Seminary. . " Mr. and Mrs. W^ITer G. Moore, we« hosts at bunco on Saturday evening of last week at their home, 1038 Green- wood avenue in celebration of Mr Moore s birthday anniversary. There were four table . Mr. Lyle Smith, 1325 Greenwood av- act fr Y"r h°,idw *