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6 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1925 CHURCH GIVES FINE PROGRAM Announces Congregational Church Services Services at the Winnetka Congre- gational church for Sunday, March 29, have been announced as follows: In the morning at 9:30 o'clock the Church school will be in session with classes for all ages from the kinder- garten to the men's and women's Bible class groups. The junior girls will lead the opening worship in the main school. There will be two church services at 11 o'clock. Dr. J. W. F. Davies' ser- mon topic for the Junior church in Matz hall will be "No Fault." Rev. J. A. Richards will preach on the sub- ject, "The Glory of the Unattainable," at the adult services. The new adult chorus choir will take part in the church service for the first time since its organization. It will sing twice, in connection with the quartet :-Spicker's "Fear Not, O Israel," which will in- clude an alto solo, and the offertory anthem "Woman, Behold Thy Son," by Dubois. The evening meetings are those of the Sunday Evening club at 6:30 o'clock, with supper and a program; the Young People's club at 6:45, led by Virginia Lansing, with the sub- ject, "Happiness" for discussion; and the evening Lenten service from 8 to 9 o'clock. At the Lenten service Mr. Richards will consider the fifth of the "Great Questions" in the Lenten series--"How think of God?" The evening music will include solos by Harlan Dunham, tenor from the Morgan Park Method- ist church. He will sing from Elijah, "If with all your hearts," and "Thy way of peace." Mr. Smith's organ numbers will be from Tschaikowski and Mendelssohn. On Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock Mr. Richards will speak at the Lenten midweek meeting on the two subjects that have been announced:-"The Ad- venture of the Cross" and "The Con- temporary Jesus." These are related to the readings suggested in the book by Edward I. Bosworth, "The Life and Teachings of Jesus.' ' Elder Lane Is Picked deal Concrete Wa ighway 4na i J ys, used a picture of Eld- king eastward toward Sheri- n road for its cover design this month. The picture was taken in summer, and shows a section of green lawns and fine concrete pavement. It is quite a distinc- trees, as well as the clean white of the tion to have one of our village streets picked as an ideal paving job. 14 | J pu O LESS im- portant than the paint you use is the color that you select for your window shades. Our new book *'Color Harmony in Western Win- dow Shades" will give you a new realization of the wonderful results in home decorat- ing that can be achieved by the intelligent use of color in window shades. This book can be seen in our home furnishing depart- ment. G. L. ZICK & CO. 946 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods Phone Win. 1887 SHOW ADVENTURE FILM AT WINNETKA SCHOOLS Charles A. Kinney returned Tuesday from a three days' trip to St. Louis where he held a reunion with the boys of Adventure Island camp {rom that city. While in St. Louis Mr. Kinney showed the film of Adventure Island camp in a number of schools. The Adventure Island camp film will be shown at the Horace Mann school at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning, March 31. Six Horace Mann boys take prominent parts in the pictures, Jamie and Jack Odell, Platt and Geoffery Whitman, Sherman Taylor, and Fred de Peyster. A group of 11 north shore and Chi- cago boys will spend Faster vacation on a trip to Adventure Island camp and a visit to several Wisconsin cities. The boys will be under the direction of Charles A. Kinney and Chandler Mont- gomery, an instructor at the Francis W. Parker school. The party will drive, stopping to visit a ship-building plant at Manitowoc, the Sturgeon Bay and other lighthouses, a Fox River paper mill, one of the large saw mills in Michigan, and then cross Lake 'Michigan to Frankfort and return along the east shore. The trip will cover eight days. Award Basketball Honors at Skokie School Dinner The largest number of awards for basketball ever made by the Skokie school will be presented at a basket- ball dinner to be held-at the Com- munity House Thursday evening, April 2. The emblems which go to mem- bers of the winning teams will be presented by Harry L. Clark, director of athletics at Skokie school. The din- ner is being given by the mothers of members of the various teams and will be cooked and served by them. There will be speeches by the captains of the different teams. These emblems are awarded three times a year. Mr. and Mrs. Barton F. Walker of 346 Woodlawn avenue have announced the birth of a daughter, Patricia Mead, on March 15, at St. Luke's hospital. Sunday Club to Discuss Questions of Psychology The Winnetka Sunday Evening club enjoyed a rare treat in Mrs. Charles Hubbard's talk on Mexico City last Sunday. Mrs. Hubbard's listeners re- ceived a vivid and colorful impression of a quaint and very foreign city; a strange mixture of very rich and very poor, picturesqueness and dirt. All this, interspersed with the humorous incidents of travel, made a charming picture to be remembered pleasantly by all. Miss Eleanor Beard will be in charge of the program for this Sun- day. He subject will be the "Adapta- tion of the Individual to Environment," with a discussion of psychology and mental hygiene. Supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock in the Camp Fire room of Community House. They Break Loose Friday; It's Easter Vacation Time Nice weather is all the youngsters in the village need beginning Friday, April 3, to make the ensuing week one of un- alloyed delight. As you may have suspected, the annual Easter vacation begins on that date and will continue over Easter Sunday, class- es resuming on Monday, April 13. It won't be necessary to suggest forms of diversion for the hopefuls when they are "cut loose" from studies next Fri- day, what with hikes, ball games, marble tournaments and an endless variety of play awaiting just beyond the school door. "Reality" is Christian Science Topic March 29 The subject of the lesson at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday morning, March 29, will be "Reality." Services -are held in the Masonic temple building at 708 Elm street at 11 o'clock. Sunday school convenes at 9:35 o'clock and a testimonial meeting is held on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The reading room at 526 Linden street is open daily except Sunday from MARIA IVOGUN | will sing here at New Trier High School § Tuesday Evening, March 31st at 8:15 P. M. i | 1 One of the greatest artists today in eo the New Hall of Fame is Maria 5 1 Ivogun, famous Coloratura Soprano. 1 4 With a voice of remarkable range, i and a truly masterly control of modu- lation, Maria Ivogun has reached the topmost heights of musical success. Her performance here will be one of T the high lights of this concert season. , Your dealer has her exclusive Bruns- S wick Records. The Sign of Musical Prestige 0 PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS A st-------- ---- CE PBs ho i s,s ba A Pa ait eC a OS i Ci ri a A ME hek~ noon until 5 o'clock and on Wednes- | Mick, passed away suddenly Thursday, day evening from 9 to 9:30 o'clock. March 26, following a brief illness. Death was said to have been caused by an atiack of influenza. Mrs. August W. Butzow Funeral arrangements had not been Suddenly Taken by Death | completed on Friday. Mrs. August W. Butzow, 872 Oak| Mrs. Butzow is street, who was formerly Miss Margaret ' husband. survived by her A HAPPIER HOME for YOU OU will like the quiet restful environment of The Orrington--the accessibility and convenience of Evanston. New, beautifully appointed and excellently serviced, The Orrington offers a change--rest and relaxation--without the expense of a journey to other parts. Many who have come to The Orrington for a short rest now make this elegant hotel their permanent home. Visit us! Rg a I ats EVANSTON'S LARGEST AND FINEST HOTEL LEE SAYS: MAYBE this is an old STORY to you, but it got A LAUGH out of us and WE'RE going to pass it ALONG today--about the TRAVELER in Arkansas who STOPPED at a little BACK woods shanty and FOUND the proprietor FEEDING his hogs in THE kitchen, and he asked THE farmer if he didn't THINK it was unhealthy TO feed hogs in the 'HOUSE and the farmer SAID, "Nope, I cain't see THAT it is because I've BEEN feeding 'em in THAR. for seventeen years AND T ain't lost one OF 'em yet!"--but what WE really started out to SAY was that our Moth Proof Bags ARE here now and that WE would be very happy TO have you drop in and LOOK them over the next TIME you're around this WAY. Extra Heavy Moth Proof Clothes Bags Side Opening $9:25 and $:50 ADAMS The exall Store Elm & Linden WINNETKA 2 --