The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WILM~TTE LIFE June ?JJ, 1928 which is not bread? and your labour for that which satisfieth not? hearken diligently ~to me, and eat ye. that which is good, .and let your soul delight itself in fatness" (Isaiah 55 :1, 2) . . "Christian Science" was the subject The lesson-sermon also included the of the lesson-sermo'n in all Churches following passages from the Christian of Christ, Scientist, Sunday, June 24. Science te_ x!l>Ook, "Science and Health The golden text was from Isaiah with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary 54:13, "All thy children shall be taught Baker Eddy: "In divine Science, where of the Lord; and great shall be the . prayers are mental, all may avail themselves of God as 'a very present help peace .of thy children." in trouble.' Love is impartial and Among the citations which comprised universal in its adapt'!_tion and bethe lesson-sermon was the following from the Bible : "Ho, every one that stowals" (p. 12). thirsteth, come ye to the waters, and -------he that hath no money; come ye, buy, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Moore of 1038 and eat; y~a, come, buy wine and milk Greenwood avenue, entertained Mr. and without mpney and without price. Mrs. Fred Scotter of Lake Geneva, Wherefore do ye spend money for that I Wis., over the week-end. Christian Science Churches 'Diverse Pleasures Offered to Public Milan Lusk, north shore violittist, at Out-Door Fete who is at present on a European conMilan Lusk Plays Before Royal Audience in Rome cert tour, gave a recital at Rome, Italy, on the evenin~ of May 30 in the ~alatial quarters of the Bohemian Embassy on Via Louisa di Savoia. Among the distinguished guests present was the Princess Maria of Bou1'1bon, as well as ~arious ambassadors from Europe, South America and even Japan. For his major number Lusk chose the Italian concerto by d'Ambrosio, playing with verve and much feeling. It was enthusiastically received, the violinist scoring ~ complete success. Toward the end of the program he played some Bohemian music with the Bohetl)ian Amba3sador, Dr. Mastny, a splendid musician, furnishing excellent support at t}le piano. AT WESTMORELAND Juniors of \Vestmoreland Country club· and their friends were entertained at a dance Tuesday evening. The following night the second of the June supper Lri(jge events occurred. /?'~ ~~~HIGAN $= I THE (J l( 8((1/LGf?l,~ BOULEVARD CHICAGO ~~ c ······ Jports ostume ... OF ... ,a;~";.~ ~ · Maison ~avid ... PARIS ... Smart Modes for Town and · Country wear produced from men's silk shirtings ·· sold in Chicago only by OULGfq}t, An Exquisite . Bridal gift HE bride's desire for lovely · appointments for her home can be gratified to the utmost with a gift of Dirigold tableware, or any one of many other useful Dirigold ar- T ticles. Our display of this beautiful ware is a ready haven to her gift-gathering friends. We invite your selection. The members of the Woman's Universitv club of Chicago and their friends presented the most ambitious affair on the club's program on June 28 a Garden fete at the horne of · M rs. M'inna Schmidt, 2715 S~eridan road, Evanston. The ' fete, · whtch was open t~ the public, was designed to provide recreation while securing funds to furnish the permanent headquarters which the club, with Mrs. May WoodSimons of Evanston as president, hopes to establish in the near future. · Mrs. Clarence E. Frazier of Evanston was general chairman of the Fete, and many north shore women took a prominent part in the event. Mrs. Merle B. Snyder of Wilmette was in charge of an iced drinks booth to cool the thirsty, while tea in the afternoon, and a dinner, to be served on the roof of the boathouse overlooking the lake, provided further refreshments. In tone with this outdoor note, the dance committee arranged for ballroom dancing on a floor along the beach while various specialty numbers. includ'ing acrobatic dancing by child pupils of the Gladys Hight School of Dancing, a concert by the Haven School band, interpretive dancing by Miss Elva Brown, a member of the club, and a fencing exhibition by the Franco-American Fencing school, were presented on the lawn . . Miss Mary Delaney of Glencoe delighted the children with stories during the fete, while a long shallow beach, patt:olled by a life-guard, provided safe and pleasant water sports for young and old, who were given dressing room facilities on the grounds. Four shifts of bridge, from 2-4, 4-6, 7-9, and 9·-11, presented another interesting novelty, with table and other prizes being given at each shift. Silhouettes, which have recently been revived with such popularity, were cut while the models waited, and other booths of interest were the fortunetellers' booths, the book shelf, and the candy, grab bag, and white elephant booths. A number o'f gypsy singers, men and women, wandering through the gro11nds, lent a further note of color. AT SORORITY CONVENTION Miss Ruth Shellman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shellman of 727 Elmwood avenue, has gone to Breezy Point, Minn., to attend the national convention of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Miss Shellman has just been graduated from Swathmore college. On her return from Breezy Point, she will have as her house guests, Miss Anne Thompson of Pittsburgh, and Miss Anne Siever and Miss Petty Andrews of Philadelphia. ' ·· .. · HALLMARK JEWELERS Tht~ 8tt D.&VIS 8TBBBT Dlrlgolcl Corp. Dlspi&J' Saloa 70 E. laeksoa BITcl., Cllle..- A note of Smartness 13 siven this DAVID pro. duct/on 6y the trim· minss of Red, Green and 'White with Tan, Green and Red check&. The American Price Reduced Prices on Domestic and Imported Draperies During this season we are glad to sacrifice profits in order to keep our help employed. A substantial price reduction is now effective, including our entire stock of fine imported and domestic draperies. This is an opportunity to secure really distinctive draperies fashioned in our own studios at decided savings. $75 ~--------------~~~ . ~) ~ Or Clair Studios 71 0 2 SHERIDAN ROAD Estimates Furnished Gut~tanteed PHONE BRIARGATE 7892 Decidedly Different to Pleae . .