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WINNETKA TALK February 26, 1927 LEE SIMS CHARLIE GARLAND | and Assisting Faculty -- Teaching Piano Syncopation, Saxophone, Banjo and Ukelele. GARLAND STUDIO 622 Lyon & Healy Bldg. Phone Harrison 02738 19 So LaSalle St. INCOME TAX RETURNS PREPARED Audits -- Systems -- Investigations SAUNDERS 8 SAUNDERS Consulting Accountants & Auditors AGO Phone Central 9561 A world's record for the purchase of manufactured gas was established in Chicago recently, when the Interna- tional Harvester company bought 47,000,000 cubic feet in one month from The Peoples Gas Light & Coke com- pany. - Attractive Spring Models - Hand-Woven Sport Clothes $25 Up -- Until March 1st On March First the prices will advance. your order before then you can secure present prices. need not choose your materials or set the date of delivery until later. Baker Loom 1103 Central Avenue WILMETTE By merely placing You Craft Studio Phone Wilmette 3075 Christian Science Churches . "Mind" was the subject of the les- son-sermon in all churches of Christ, Scientist, Sunday, February 20. The golden text was from James 1:5, "If any of you lack wisdom, let him ask of God, that giveth to all men liberally, and upbraideth not; and it shall be given him." Among the citations which comprised the lesson-sermon was the following from the Bible: "O the depth of the riches both of the wisdom and knowl- edge of God! how unsearchable are his judgments, and his ways past finding out! For who hath known the mind of the Lord? or who hath been his counsellor? For of him, and through him, and to him, are all things: to whom be glory for ever. Amen." (Ro- mans 11:33, 34, 36). 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 world would col- lapse without Mind, without intelli- gence which holds the winds in its grasp. Neither philosophy nor skepti- cism can hinder the march of Science which reveals the supremacy of Mind" (p. 209). Mrs. Edwin Bluthart, 415 Essex road, Kenilworth is entertaining a few of her friends at a bridge luncheon today. ASTUNNING ARRAY OF NEW IDEAS A complete collection of Spring Fashions now opens our season oppor- tunely, with distinctive style and value quickly inspiring confidence. Your new Frock is here--a revelation in smartness of style, fabric, color, with convincing price appeal. Early selections are advantageous. The best values go first. Our spring line is now at its best, with the newest modes in one and two-piece Dresses, three-piece Costumes, including our stunning Com- posé innovations. $19.75 to $45.00. Hart Schaffner ¥ Marx Coats are the big feature in our spring wraps--the ultimate in good taste and value. Splendid Modes in Large Sizes 1606 Chicago Ave. Prices average from INC: C. S. Breckenridge, Pres. At Davis St. EVANSTON Sculptor Gives Pupils a Lecture on His Artistry In connection with the art and sculpture exhibition now being held at the Joseph Sears school, Kenil- worth, under the direction of Superin- tendent E. IL. Nygaard, an illustrated lecture on sculpturing was given Wed- nesday afternoon, February 16, by Emory P. Seidel, noted Chicago artist. Practically every phase of sculptur- ing was dealt with, Mr. Seidel model- ing meanwhile an image of Virginia Johnson, one of the Kenilworth pupils. As he completed his work on the clay model, he continued his talk by ex- plaining how the forms for casts are made and demonstrated this phase of the work by covering the image with plaster of paris. This plaster covering is carefully removed from the original model, he explained, and into the hol- low mould thus formed, is poured the material from which the statue or bust is to be made. Mr. Seidel also ex- plained the use of the various tools and the technique involved in marble modeling. Mr. Seidel is one of the most noted of contemporary sculptors, dealing with child or older subjects with equal ability, it is said. Two of the best known of his works, "Dancing Girl and "Baby's First Pose," were among those shown at Wednesday's exhibit. North Shore Men Guests at Luncheon for Nobleman The Earl of Dunmore, V. C., of Lon- don, who has been in Chicago several days as the guest of Henry H. Brig- ham, president of the North American Car corporation and a resident of Glencoe, was given a luncheon Friday néon, February 18, by Charles W. Folds, in order that he might have the opportunity to meet a group of Chi- cago's leading business men. North shore men who attended the luncheon included the following: Hen- ry H. Brigham, Erwin R. Brigham, Clarence T. MacNeille, Gordon A. Ramsay and August Ziesing of Glen- coe; Charles H. Coffin, Walter A. Strong, of Winnetka; and Roy C. Os- good of Kenilworth. The Earl's mission here was to com- plete contractual relations on export business with the North American Car corporation. Prep Track Athletes Eye Annual Northwestern Meet Outstanding high school track and swimming stars of the Middle West will attend the Fifteenth National Northwestern Interscholastic games to be held in Patten gym at Evanston March 26, 27. Invitations have been sent out to over 1,500 schools through- out the country and the largest entry list in the history of the meet is an- ticipated. Last year the games attracted an entry list of over 500 prep school ath- letes. The Northwestern interscho- lastic has gained considerable prestige during its long existence and each year finds many more schools apply- ing for entry. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Mons, 157 Woodstock avenue, Kenilworth have just returned from California where they were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wigglesworth at Pasadena. ---- Mr. and Mrs. Olmstead of Milwau- kee spent last week-end visiting Mr. Olmstead's sister, Mrs. Bentley Mec- Cloud, 338 Kenilworth avenue, Kenil- worth. a Illinois was the destination of 20,176 immigrants in 1926.