Illinois News Index

Winnetka Weekly Talk, 1 Sep 1928, p. 22

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20 WINNETKA TALK September 1, 1928 Appointed Members of Fair Committee Col. R. R. McCormick, chairman of the centennial World's Fair athletic committee, has appointed Walter A. Strong, 1377 Tower road, Winnetka; Harvey T.. Woodruff, Evanston; Be- verley B. Vedder, 590 Willow road, Winnetka; T. E. Rodman, 341 Hazel avenue, Glencoe, as members of the boxing committee for the fair. Othtr members of the committee include John M. Sellers, middleweight champ- ion of the Chicago Athletic associa- tion, and George Lytton, former world's heavyweight champion. Geologists agree that at least five glaciers have passed over the territory that is now Illinois. cAGLE RIVER, WISCONSIN BIG BASS LAKE For Sale by Owner comp. furn. North Woods lodge. Adj. Glen Gables Golf Club. 7 rooms & bath; 2 car garage. All new log const. Delco elec.; large wooded lot with fine bathing beach. Mod. $8,000. For further information 'phone: Plaza 0891 or add. R. W. Davis, 7210 Constance Ave.,, Chi- cago. Prague Radio Audience Enjoys Concert by Lusk Milan Lusk, violinist, was engaged for an appearance at the Prague radio station, the only one in Czecho-Slo- vakia capital, on August 6. In spite of the fact that he played a long pro- gram, there were insistent requests for more numbers. Included in the list of compositions rendered were the Sicil- ian and Rigadoon, by Francouer-Kreis- ler; Chanson Meditation, by Cottenet, Lusk's transcription of the "Bartered Bride" sextet, by Smetana; On Wings of Song, by Mendelssohn, and Per- petual Motion, by Novacek. Mr. Lusk will be back by the second week in September to open his residence studio in Wilmette and will accept a few additional students of the violin, he announces. Robert Reschke, son of Mr, and Mrs. Paul Reschke, 1149 Cherry street, returned to his home yesterday after spending eight weeks at Camp O-Wa- Kom-Ze, Ontario, Canada. (ee Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lawrance, 253 Church road, and their daughter are leaving today to spend several weeks at Eagle River, Wis. Star I'he patterns and the fabrics in this range can be seen in many reliable clothing priced at $50. An elaborate collec- tion of choice woolens sty skill --all marvelous qualities. Finest worsteds--pick of the land--the type of fabrics that hi priced tailors display. Prices shops led with unusual high 5:08 00) '¢-N Ma V-N 300) IN 10,000 CITIES | IRAGE MARK REGIST ERT! 1641 Orrington Ave. Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings Neighborhood Stores Sell Royal Tailoring Christian Science Churches "Christ Jesus" was the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Church of Christ, Scientist, Sunday, August 26. The golden Text was from John 1:14: "The Word was made flesh, and dwelt among us, (and we beheld his glory, the glory as of the only begotten of the Father,) full of grace and truth." Among the citations which com- prised the lesson-sermon was the fol- lowing from the Bible: "But thou, Bethlehem Ephratah, though thou be little among the thousands of Judah, yet out of thee shall he come forth unto me that is to be ruler in Israel; whose goings forth have been from of old, from everlasting" (Micah 5:2). The lesson-sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "The advent of Jesus of Nazareth marked the first century "of the Christian era, but the Christ is with out beginning of years or end of days" (p. 333). Mr. and Mrs. Barnett Faroll, 741 Prospect avenue, returned last week after spending the summer abroad. They visited Holland, Germany, France, and England and returned on the Columbus about two weeks ago. They stopped for about ten days in New York before motoring to Win- netka. a Mrs. and Mrs. William Buttner and their four children of 316 Sunset road, returned recently from an interesting five weeks' trip. They took the steam- er from New York down the eastern coast, through Panama and up the west coast. They returned by way of the Canadian Rockies. Famous Critics Praise Work of Kenilworth Poet A new luminary who gives promise of achieving a high place in literature has shot meteor-like to the fore and a new mark of fame seems assured for the north shore. Richard G. Eber- hart, son of A. L. Eberhart, recently of 307 Woodstock avenue, Kenilworth, now of Evanston, is the name of this new and promising writer and his poetry already has won recognition from exacting critics who prophecy a notable place for him in American let- ters. A Chicago critic, Mr. Greene, this to say about Mr. Eberhart: "In writing of English authors, I should like to include one American, one as yet unknown; but one for whom I prophecy a place in American letters. He is a Chicagoan; or, to be precise, of Kenilworth, and his name is Richard G. Eberhart. "He worked his way across the At- lantic last summer, and entered St. Johns' college, Cambridge, where he will finish next year. I would hardly venture to acclaim him as a coming American poet on my own judgment alone, but his work has been recogn- ized by Harriet Monroe, who printed some of his poems last November, and has accepted others for early publica- tion; by Edward Davison, the English poet and critic, and by J. C. Squire, editor of the London Mercury. Squire, who with all his duties as editor, auth- or, lecturer and cricketer, finds time to discover and encourage young lit- erary talent, and he has taken a lively interest in this young American, some of whose poetry he will print in the near future. has The first Congregational church in Illinois was built at Princeton in 1835. Get READY Laundry Cases f iling laundry. for nl ing laundry 25¢ School Suit Cases f Domestic Science. Small oMesTie cience 89¢ Looseleaf Note Books for High School themes and Junior High Math 10c up University 123 COMPLETE SCHOOL SUPPLIES yy iia i am AAS Chandler's 630 Davis St., Evanston FOR SCHOOL Don't wait for the first school bell to get your sup- plies! Be ready this year. Make Your List You can get all approved and recommended school equip- ment here. Pencil Box Sets with pencils, eraser, 0 up penholders, etc. Paints Milton Bradley approved for Grade Schools 35¢c Bound Note Books for Spelling and 5.10¢ general note taking Wilmette 724

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