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ma. eli parla, March 10, 1928 WINNETKA TALK 31 Dedicate Temple of Congregation With Solemn Rites The North Shore Congregation Israel dedicated its new temple at Glencoe Friday, March 2. The three rabbis who have been officiating at the Friday evening services of the congre- gation throughout the year took part in the dedication services, as did also the Rev. James Austin Richards of the Winnetka Congregational church. The invocation was given by Rabbi Gerson B. Levi, the Sabbath evening service by Rabbi Solomon B. Freehof, and the salutatory by the president of the Congregation, Harry N. Gottleib. Following these the Rev. Mr. Austin Richards extended a greeting, and the addresses of the Rabbis were given: "The Synagogue as a House of Prayer," by Rabbi Solomon B. Free- hof; "The Synagogue as a House of Study," by Rabbi Gerson B. Levi, and "The Synagogue as a House of Assem- bly," by Rabbi Louis L. Mann. Rabbi Mann also gave the benediction. Sunday morning the children of the Sunday school gave a pageant prepared for the occasion, "The Story of Our People." It was given in eleven scenes depicting various phases of the life of the Jewish people. Sunday night the congregational dinner was held under the auspices of the Sisterhood. Introductory remarks were given by Joseph Michaels, vice- president of the Congregation and Mrs. Sylvan Hirschberg, president of the Sisterhood. Among other things that Mr. Michaels stressed in his talk was that the hospitality of the social center was extended to others, as well as to the members of the Congregation. During the evening the Temple Players presented "The Youngest" by Philip Barry. The new temple is located at Ver- non and Lincoln avenues, Glencoe. Circle Meetings Indicate Variety of Activities The Northwestern University settle- ment will be the scene of the meeting next Tuesday afternoon of the Rose- wood circle. At this time the members and their friends will be the guests of Miss Harriet Vittum, who will talk to them of the work being done at the settlement. The Scott Avenue circle will meet at 2:30 next Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. E. Channing Coolidge of 920 Euclid avenue. Her assisting hostesses will be Mrs. John H. Cadmus and Mrs. C. B. R Mrs. M. R. Crittenden of 466 Linden avenue will be hostess next Wednes- day to the members of the Oak Street circle. reading given by Mrs. Robert Meleney 0SS. of Winnetka. E. C. Divine of 261 Linden avenue left Sunday for Orlando, Fla. to be There will be sewing and a |gone two weeks. Fx eT U Spach SMILGRITEC éoo MICHIGAN BOULEVARD » SOUTH CHICAGO 1 he Vogue of the | 1s wo-1iece Frock Among the new MILGRIN style interpre= tations for Spring the Two =Piece Frock has an important place in the originations of "America's Foremost Fashion Creator" Among the advance Spring Creations there is a charming 9-piece Frock in Black Satin. Theun- usual neckline of the I white embroidered net collar and the scalloped pleated skirt add to the at- | tractiveness of this costume, $135. ( To the-Matron as well as the Debutante () . there is a decided appeal in the ydithful Modes of the MILGREK. Dresses and Frocks -- priced: front $5950-to $8500. HaVode A Model Yor? 3 Q 0