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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1924 CHURCH SCHOOL IN PROMOTION Many Children Receive An- nual Awards June 8 is Commencement Sunday in the Winnetka Congregational church school. Twenty-six students will re- ceive diplomas of graduation. In the Primary department sixty Bibles, the Richard Conable Memorial, will be awarded to children in the third grade who have done satisfactory work throughout the school year. The Solid Gold Star, which is the Rudolph Matz Memorial, will be awarded to thirteen pupils and to one teacher. To receive this star one must have had an ev- erage of 90 or above for a period of five years, not necessarily consecutive. Choir pins will be given to four girls who have made high record for two years. In the various grades a total of 148 will receive gold stars and 79 silver stars -in recognition of their work for the past year. The following service of worship will be held in the church auditorium at 11 o'clock: : Order of Service Violin and organ prelude--"Adora- OH AREA Di ae eeant i ay Borowski "Holy, Holy, Holy" Call to worship--Psalm 95:1-7. Grade Four. Response--Psalm 24:7-10 Grade Five. Solo--"I Think When Sweet Story of Old" Jeanette Hill. I Read that Awards-- The Gold Stars--The Rudolph Matz Memorial The Choir Pins By Mr. Richards. For Papers on Evolution Diplomas of Graduation The Offering Violin Offertory Response "A Wish and a Hope" George Massey for the Junior Class. Solo--"Arise, Shine"...... MacDermid Miss Lacey. "What Have We From the Church School Which will Help Us Face the Future?" For the Senior Class. "A Definite Idea of God" Katherine Sherman. "A Better Understanding of Jesus" Virginia MacLeish. "Bigness of Christianity and Desire to Know More About Religion" Darrell Ware. } "Inspiration of Christian Lives and Christian Fellowship" Loren Massey. "Independent Thinking and Tolerance" Donald Crawford. "Service and Responsibility" Marcia Converse. A Prayer A Hymn-- Benediction. Wyatt and Coons Establish Northbrook Realty Office Wyatt and Coons, realtors, have an- nounced the opening of an office in Northbrook under the management of George W. Hufton. The Northbrook office, it is explain- ed, will specialize in property west of the north shore, including locations in Glenview and Northbrook. AN COMMUNITY HOUSE CALENDAR WEEK OF JUNE 9, 1924 While the regular activities in Com- munity House are closing each week, now, there are still groups that are meeting regularly, and will probably continue to do so for some time. The Triangle club, Scandinavian Pleasure group, North Shore British American society, The Camp Fire girls and Blue- Bird groups, the O. T. R. boys, and others are meeting as usual. : Monday, June 9 Triangle club at 8 o'clock. O:T. R. boys at 8 o'clock. American Legion at 8 o'clock. Tuesday, June 10 Motion pictures at 4, 7:15 and 9 o'clock. Royal Neighbors at 8 o'clock. Scandinavian Pleasure club at 8 o'clock. : Wednesday, June 11 Camp Fire Girls at 4 o'clock. Blue-Birds, 3 groups at 4 o'clock. Thursday, June 12 Rotary club luncheon at noon. Friday, June 13 Motion pictures at 4, 715 and 9 o'clock. Camp Fire Girls at 4 o'clock. Saturday, June 14 _Czecho-Slovakian group at 8 o'clock. "Blue Birds at' 4 o'clock. Soccer club at 8 o'clock. Promotion Services at Congregational Church The service at the Winnetka Con- gregational church tomorrow morn- ing is likely to be unusually large because it will include the Promotion Day exercises of the Church school, but the church wants no one turned away and has therefore arranged an adult service of worship to be held at the same hour, that is, 11 o'clock, in the Rudolph Matz hall. This service is under the care of the Men's Sunday Morning class. B. F. Frazier, the American Sioux Indian who is. studying in Chicago . univer- sity preparatory to doing Christian community work among his own peo- ple, will be present and speak. Any who find it inconvenient to at- tend the Church school exercises in the church will be most welcome at this service in Rudolph Matz hall in Community House, it is announced. STORK VISITS WINNETKA Mr. and Mrs. Wallace B. Clore, Jr, of Winnetka announce the birth of a daughter, May 27. The baby is to be named Grace Lucile. Mrs. Charles Lovegren and son, 1293 Scott avenue, have just returned from a month's visit at Clifton Springs, Kentucky. Mrs. Coleman of 434 Provident ave- nue, who has been in Los Angeles, California, for the last nine months, has just returned to Winnetka. FISHERMEN! ATTENTION! The Chicago & North Western Ry. has just published a new booklet which contains a large scale map of the Lake Region of Northern Wiscon- sin and Michigan, the Land of 7,000 Lakes and a Million Pines. Invaluable as a guide. Call or address M. H. Lieber, Ticket Agent, C. & N. W. Ry., Winnetka, Ill, for free copy and catal- logue of bargain fares. --Adv.--T12-1tc BE CAREFUL WHERE YOU PLACE YOUR CONFIDENCE AND YOUR MONEY WILL TAKE CARE OF ITSELF! And T'll bet you paid a good price- 'for . it, didn't = you, Happy? .- Now, if you had gone to PETERS MARKET, you'd have gotten a real Spring chicken--one hatched this year! PETERS dresses his chickens daily and guar- antees their freshness! PETERS Phone Winnetka 920-21-22 He said the chicken I bought was a Spring chicken, but he didn't say what Spring! He must have meant the year of the Chicago, Fire, for that bird was tough enough to battle Dempsey! SKOKIE MUSIC GROUPS GIVE SPLENDID CONCERT The Skokie school glee clubs and orchestra, under the able direction of Miss Kathryne Ramsay, gave a very enjoyable concert last Sunday afternoon in Jane Kuppenheimer Memorial hall, Skokie school. The boys and girls re- flected much credit on their leader, Miss Ramsay, for they sang and played with remarkable accuracy and freedom. The opening and closing numbers sung by the combined glee clubs, were especially good to hear because of their volume and purity of tone. Incidentally, but emphatically, attention should be called to the great value of having chil- dren take part in the presentation of compositions by such great masters of music as Bach, Beethoven, Haydn, Schubert and Schumann. Tha boys' glee cluns pleased the aud- ience by the seriousness and simplicity with which they sang their two Negro spirituals. Hearty applause also was elicited by the excellent presentation by the girls' glee club of Schubert's "Who is Sylvia?", Rubenstein's "Wanderer's Evening Song", and John Ireland's "Aubade". The orchestra played its three numbers so acceptably that it was obliged to repeat its closing number, "The British Grenadiers". The aud- ience demanded an over-again of Ferrer Luensman's solo. For Feet that Tire from Walking The hands are strong, capable and untiring because they have freedom to work and move. Your feet will be comfortable and tireless, too, if you change from ordinary stiff-arched footwear to the freedom of the flex- ible-arch Cantilever Shoe. Walking becomes a true pleasure in Canti- levers; they give welcome comfort to men and women who must be on their feet a great deal. The natural, graceful lines of the antilever Shoe are patterned from the lines of the foot. The shoe is carefully lasted to follow the mould of the underfoot and the arch of a Cantilever Shoe is flex- ible. It allows the muscles to flex and contract with every step to func- tion freely as Nature intended. This exercise strengthens the foot muscles as you walk, so that they support the small bones of the foot in a strong, springy arch. The moderate, well set heels of the Cantilever Shoe encourage correct posture and distribute the weight without strain on the arches. The combination of moderate heel and nat- ural outline in the Cantilever Shoe allows the foot to step firmly and gracefully without cramping the toes or binding the muscles anywhere. NORTH SHORE BOOTERY IN Tee NorTH SHORE Fo1E1 LulLDING Evansior 6757 lend restful support to the arch. And | LEE SAYS: "What with furnace fires, chilly weather, and plenty of water Spring is still somewhat slow. So you'd better guard against colds and coughs by the use of reliable specifics. Whenever you want anything in this line just phone Winnetka 2 and you'll get a rush delivery." ADAMS PHARMACY Elm & Linden WINNETKA 2 "Purer Because Carbonated" Zz Ice Adams Pharmacy, 782 Elm St. G. Matteoni Bros., 742 Elm St. Snider-Cazel Division of National Dairy SPECIAL THIS WEEK Fruit Salad IN VANILLA Cream Full Quart Brick Oc Ristow Confectionery, Hubbard Woods Pharmacy Kenilworth Pharmacy roducts Corp. MARKET Phone Win. 344 Sign Painting ( ® ) RES 550 Center St. of all kinds. Tubes and Special colors mixed. N Sign Painting LEARN TO PAINT ALL THINGS I HELP YOU, SAVE MONEY, COME HERE RASMESEN'S PAINT STORE. PAINTING - DECORATING Ny