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28 WILMETTE LIFE December 6, 1929 - Rehearse for "Half an Hour" ·" T And when it comes to· Christmas · · · · you're eager to send Mary something Mary I Fwon't be send;Tig you-let us help. We're not bra~h enough to claim utter exclusiveness for all our things. But we know that many of them cannot be found elsewhere. Mr. Tatman talks with designers when he is buying in Europe. He suggests ... changes. The resu!t of his careful, personal choice is a variety of exquisitely individual objects. (Photo by Staff Photographer) French prints with colored borders. If you're "horsey" you'll like one called Four In Hand. Or you may prefer a cathedral or a prim French flower. $8.50 to $20. / ea trays and T trays, of old cocktail signs and colors. Italian 0 I d Mustier. Spode's green basket weave with a sportsman and his dog in the center~ $8 to $25 a doz. inexpensive C harming plates o£ various de- The Shawnee Country club stage will witness performances ot "Half an Hour" Friday and Saturday evening, December 13 and 14 by the Shawnee Players. Here we have t~e principal players, not in stage s~tting but merel y in casual conversation dunng rehearsal. They are (left to nght) :.. Arthur B. Seibold Jr .. George S. Sando, Mrs. Paul Vv. Cook, and ~ rs. \Valdemar de Bill e. HOME FOR THANKSGIVING Spencer Booz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norton A. Booz, 919 Fore st avenut> , who is attending- Cincinnati university, returned home with a school friend, James Purdy, of Venice, Ohio for the Thanksgiving holidays. He is a fret;hman in the school of engineering and is a member of Iota Chi Epsilon fraternity. Spencer was selected fmm Lane School of Techn ology to represent his school in the Thomas A. Edison contest held last fall. La st Sa-turday he was host to a group of his friend at a dinner at the Lake Shore Athletic club, later taking ·them to the ~1 iralago ior dancing. Keep Your Dogs Muzzled, Kenilworth Owners Told The Kenilworth Village board at ;ts regular monthly meeting Monday night passed a resolution directing the police department to enforce the · village's dog muzzling ordinance rigidly. Th e-re ic: a popular belief that rabies are pre\' alent only during the summer mont!l ", Kenilworth Village official state . Thi s· is a mistaken opinion, they say, in c statistics show that there is likelihood of an outbreak of rabie~ any time of the year. - 1 for the boudoir or J' s t a I candelabra L amps C rcopies the formal drawing of Old Water· room. In English brass, pewter, or pottery- with parchment or silk shades, hannonizing with the color and character of the base. $25 to $200. ford, with two to six lights. Nothing could give a table more distinction. Some with colored drops, others all glittering white crystal. $50 to $350 a pair. or the complete letter writer-a little F desk set of dictionaries ... English ... SPECIALIZING ROYAL MADE-TO-MEASURE SEMI-DRESS SUITS TUXEDO SUITS French . . . German . . . Spanish . . . Cor· Italian. Bound ' in . all colors. respondence may become utterly cosmopolitan for $30. v.v pots in petaled shapes, pink, blue and ervice plates /rom the· leading potters of Eng. land - Minton, Doulton, I S '25 10,000 BUSINESS SjJITS TOPCOATS OVERCOATS yellow. Lovely for the mantel or the recessed window. And only $3 a pair. Others, copied from pieces in the Cluny Museum at Paris, at $15 a pr. Copel and, Royal W orcester. Various col-ored borders with raised gold and gold encrustation. $25 to $500 a dozen. · PERFECT STYLE PERFECT FIT PERFECT SERVICE No Clothes Like Royal Made-to-Measure Clothes EXTRA FINE MATERIALS DISTRIBIJTING STORES ~· TATMAN . 517 DAVIS STREET EVANSTON 'DIE RoYAL TAILoRS INC. 625 N. MICHIGAN AVENUE CHICAGO 1641 ORRINGTON A VENUE OpeH Tuesday, Thursday a11d Saturday E11e11i,.gs