WILMETTE LIFE May 17. 1929 Christian Science Churches hold warm apots in their hearts for those whose gifts h a v e b e e n particularly . thoughtful. "Adam and Fallen Man" was theE subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, ·o n Sunday, May 12. The golden text was, "They which are the , children of the flesh, these are not the children of God: but the children of the promise are counted for the seed" (Romans 9 :8). Among the citcttions which comprised the lesson-sermon was the following from the Bible : "Let Israel hope in the Lord: for with the Lord th~re is merc.y, and with him is plenteous redemption" (Psalms ·130 :7)'. The lesson-sermon also included the foJlowi~g passages from the Christian Science textbook. ··science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "Trutlr is God's remedy for error of every kind, and Truth destroys only what is untrue. Hence the fact that, today, as yesterdav, Christ casts out evils and heals the sick" ( p. 142-3). GYM IN· FESTIVE GARB Florists Prepare ·Great Hall for ADDual May Music FestiYal A small army of florists and their assistants invaded Northwestern university gymnasium this week and started tran·sforming the great hall into a bower of verdure in preparation for· the twenty-first Chicago North Shc>re Music festival which will open ¥onday, May 27 with a gala presentation of Saint Saens' Samson and Delilah, conducted by Peter Christian Lutkin. Thousands of branches of imported oak leaves, massive festoons of greenery, especially prepared drapes, hundreds of potted palms and ferns and a profusion of flower boxes are being used to give the mighty sweep of the gymnasium a festival atmosphere unequalled at any other American musical event. The ensemble for this opening night program will include Cyrena Van Gordon, Charles Marshall, Richard Bone11i, and Herbert Gould, soloists, th·e Festival chorus ·of 600 voices, the A Cappella choir and the entire strength cf the Chicago Symphony orcheo.;tra. The best chorus in festival history, according to Dean Lutkin, will move to the gymnasium Saturday evening after months of rehearsals in the Woman's club auditorium, and, in the week preceding the festival, will devote itself to putting the final artistic touches on its ·singing of the choral parts of "Samson and Delilah," Bach's Mass in B Minor, ··An My Heart This Night Rejoices," the composition specially prepared in honor of the twentyfirst festival by Dean Lutkin, and the sonorou.; choruses from uBoris Godoumov" by Moussorgsky. Mrs. Helen S. Gage, 1134 Elnw;oocl avenue, \\'ho has been in Clearwater, Fla. since last November, returned to her home last week, via Washington, D. C. where she spent a month. ~ I Gift Suggestions Had you thought of monogrammed stationery? The young graduate will thrill at a gift of tastefully selected stationery with her monogram. Come in and see the artistic monogram patterns. In perfect taste · and in perfect for: m. Fine social engraving . may be ordered here for every social occasion. ' I New Ivory Vogue are the new ivory calling and wedding cards. Ask to see them in the Gift Shop. New Gift Shop Now Ready Now Located in Our New Store Northwestern Teams Busv With Games This Saturday Northwestern's baseball team will endeavor to even accounts with Michigan in the second of their two game series to he played ·in Evanston this Saturdav. The Wolverines won the first · gaine 4 to 1 'but since that time the Purple have developed rapidly and hope to UJ>'3et the Wolverines' title ambitions. Coach Frank Hill's track team will participate in the Quadrangle track meet with Chicago, Wisconsin and Ohio at the Midway this Saturday. The Purple entertain little hope of winning but expect to place well in a number. of events including the pole vault, javelin, quarter, half mile and broad jump. The golf team will resume operations by meeting Purdue at Lafayette this Saturday. The Purple golfers have won from Ohio and Illinois and lost to Michigan so far this year. Coach Nethercot'·1 tennis team, fresh from their victories over Notre Dame, Indiana and Purdue, witt compete this week-end in the Central States Tennis tournament to be held in Chicago. ------- 1567 SHERMAN AvE. Chandler's 1567 SHERI\IAN AvE. EVANSTON Now Is the Tinte to Plant Evergreens In all the vast store of plants for ornamental planting none can equal the satisfying richness of Evergreens. They are the aristocrats of the plant world. Ravinia Nurseries· offer only those varieties of Evergreens that have withstood the rigorous tests imposed by climatic variations in the Great Lakes District. Nowhere else can be found more perfect specimens. Representatives are on the grounds at our Nursery at Deerfield every day, including Sunday. ·-oMr and Mrs. Fred D. Breit of Kenilworth and Miaf!li Beach, Fla., wi11 sail for Europe ] une 12, on the Mauretania, returning on the Bremen. They will arrive in Chicago the latter part of August. ·· -o- Mrs. Harry W. Mons, 157 Woodstock avenue, Kenilworth spent the weekend Fr~l Koehn. 923 Main street, left of Mothers' day with her daughter, last week for a several weeks' business Harriet, at Denison university, Grantrip to New York and Philadelphia. ville, Ohio. ARE YOU GE1TING YOUR MONEY'S WORTH FROM YOUR FURNACE ., · · I F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSER· IES, Inc. The Lake Shore's Lartest Nurseries O&ce and Nursery: Weat Deerfield Road Deerfield, lllinvis Telephones: Deerfield 36 and Highland Park 36 Are you getting a just return, in comfort and fuel economy, from your heater? American Radiator Heating Equipment, installed for less than $75 a room, repays many times its cost. 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