},fay 11, 1928 WILMETTE LIFE following from the Bible': ·"This I say therefore 1 and testify . in. the Lordi that ye henceforth walk nQt as other Gentiles walk, in the- vanity of, their mind. . . That ye put on the new man, which after God is created in · "Adam and Fallen Man" was the righteousness and true holiness" (Eph. subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all 4 :17,24). Churches of Christ, Scientist, Sunday, The Lesson-Sermon also 'included May 6. the following passages from the· Chris~ · The Golden Text was from I Cor- tian Science textbook, "Science and inthians 15:22, "As in Adam all die, Health with Key to the .Scriptures," even so in Christ shall all be made by Mary Baker Eddy: "Let us accept alive." Science, _relinquish· all theories based Among the citations which com- on sense-testtmony, give up imperfect prised the Lesson-Sermon was the models and Illusive ideals; and so let If us have one God, one Mind, and that one perfect, producing His .own model~ of excellence" (p. ~49). Miss Alma Hurst, teacher of history at New Trier High school, has been at her home in Kentucky for the past two weeks because of the illness and death of her nephew. Miss Hurst will return to New Trier ne.xt week. -0;- WINNETKA MUSIC CLUB OBSERVES GUEST NIGHT Musicale Features Program at Which Husbands of Members are Honored Guests Christian Science · Church By Critic The annual g ue st night of the Winnetka Music club, held Monday evening, May 7, proved to be an attractive and enjoyable occasion. This is the only meeting of the year to which the husbands of members are invited, and evidently most of them appeared, having heard of the many delightful programs put on by talented members of the club. The Alpha Xi Delta sorority house in Evanston created a charming and intimate atmo · phere for the musicale arranged, and the utmost friendliness and comradeship prevailed. Although the \Vinnetka Music club is organized for the purpose of stimulating a greater interest in music and cultivating the music-al tast'e both of its members and of the community, d1e club has remained simple in its organization. Many of the members are very well known in th e musical · \rorld, and some merely express a deep interest in music. yet all work in the greatc:)t harmony to establish and cherish the highest musical ideals. Hear "Jazz Phantom" The program la st 1f onday evening opened \Yith somethin~ unusual-a "] azz Phantom" composition by Floy Little Bartlett, executed by Valona Bre"·er, Yiolinist, with ~[rs. Bartlett as her accompanist. It ·was a persuasi\'C hit of jazz \Yith intriguing rhythm, performed with skill ln· both the composer and ~f rs . Br<' \\·cr. Kreisler's "Frasquita," which follo\Yed, was winc;;omcly played by ~f rs. Brewer, a-nd in German's "Torch Dance," she caught the spirit atHl color. In these two numbers she \\·as accompanied artisticalh· l>v :\ina 'Babcock Bailey. Xorma - Bo~worth, dramatic snprano. ga\'e a group of songs. accon:panied excellenth· hY Lenore Harris at the piano. ~f r s. t~oS\\'Orth's voice is warm and round. and she sing-s either pianissimo or fortissimo r.ffcctiYely. Her interpretations lend inter est and her ,·oice is true. "The Crystal Gazer," by Kramc r: "Drumadoone." hv Sander· SC)JJ; "The Bitterness of f..ove," by Dunne; "Chi ldr en of the ~loon." hy \\·arrc11; and "Damask Ro es," by Quiltie. sho\\·cd off her Yoicc to ad,·antage. Pianist Is Featured Ruth Rcdcfer, Highland Park pianist, ga,·e the major part of the program, appearing in t\\'O groups of wellchosen num hers. \Vith the Sonata bv Sole, an old Spanish number, she estahlishccl herself immediately as an artist of indiYiduality, having a techni- . cal equipment and the imagination to back her up in her ideas of interpretation. And in the Caprice by GluckSaint Saens, one knew at once that she '"as playing mu sic that 11 1~ant something to h erself, and therefore the audience caught the poetry of it and the inexpressible beauty behind mere tones and rhythms. Delicate shadings and nimble fingers made such things as Mendelssohn's Prelude and Fugue, and Granados' "La Playera," exceptionally interesting. Dohnanyi's Fourth Rhapsody made a brilliant close to her program. Mrs. Dwight C. Orcutt, outgoing pre. s ident of the club, gave a few words of welcome to members at the beginning of the program, and introduced the new president. Mrs. Harry L. Street. The program was then turned over to the program chairman, Mrs. Burton Atwood. At its conclusion, punch and cake were served. Miss Jane Moist of 1104 Sheridan road will leave June 29, on an excursion to Europe. She will go under the chaperonage of the North Shore Travel bureau. lm· ···· ···.,. ··· ·························· ···········ml · · · · · ·Evanston Shop Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings · · · · · · · · · · · · -mBJl£(e)I8DJI Hent1J C.Lytton I Sons Orrington and ~-Eva~._ · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Mesh Only Mesh Only Mesh or Recess IN OUR EVAl~STON SHOP New, Fresh 1928 Standard $} X ..RAY Golf Balls at each _ $6.50 a Dozen ~ave be~n th~s volu~e JH BLUE BIRD VER One-Half Million Golf Balls sold by organization O during the last three years. That s a mtghty attracttve to any Golf Ball manufacturer. So we've been able to do some extraordtnary things to prices. No job lots, left overs or "seconds"-but every ball of new. fresh 1928 stock, made up to the standard quality of the world's best $ 1 Golf Balls. Buy a Dozen-Try One. if in any way it doesn't measure up to your demands of a Golf Ball-return them all for full credit. Your money will be refunded with.o ut question. The same guarantee on I, 3 or 6 Balls! · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . ( · . 1151· ················································· I!IJ : The Same Trial Privilege Offered ' · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 65c Purple Flash 75c Red Crown 39c $4.68 A DOZEN Mesh or Recess Mesh or Recess 47c $5.50 A DOZEN on These 2 Balls : - . :......