Illinois News Index

Winnetka Weekly Talk, 14 Apr 1928, p. 25

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

April 14, 1928 WINNETKA TALK 23 COURSE TICKETS BEST FOR N. S. FESTIVAL Business Manager Hilton Shows . Advantages of Subscribing to Entire Series Business Manager Hilton has put in the mails the program for the twentieth annual offering of the Chicago North Shore Festival association. There are eleven soloists, a special male chorus of one thousand voices and Karl Reckzeh as a guest conductor, in ad- dition to the Festival chorus of six hundred, the grand organ, the A capella choir and the Chicago orches- tra. Mr. Hilton calls attention to the fact that the buying of course tickets is of mutual advantage to the Festival association and to the ticket-holder. It gives the Festival association financial support in advance and the patrons are favored with better seat locations and five concerts for the price of four. The concerts are designed to be equal in artistic quality and entertainment value. The male chorus is to sing the eve- ning of Thursday, May 24. Its num- bers will be Schubert's "Great is Jehovah," the favorite Pilgrim's Chorus from Tannhauser, and the "Tand-Sighting" of Grieg. With the male chorus as soloist that evening will be Miss Dorothy Speare, the modern wonder-child. Her selections are "Charmant Oiseau" from La Perle de Bresil, and the Mad Scene from Lucia. For the first concert Monday, May 21, the orchestra will play Wagner's March of Homage and the Festival Chorus will sing the Manzoni Requiem. This is the evening of the recognition of local soloists--Mme. Isabel Richardson Molter, of Wil- mette, soprano; Mme. Alvene Res- seguie, of Evanston, contralto; Mr. Fugene F. Dressler, of Evanston, tenor; and Mr. Rollin M. Pease, of Evanston, baritone. These four have the solo parts in. the Requiem, and Mme. Molter will sing the Aria "Hall of Song," from Tannhauser. St. John's Lutheran Wilmette and Park avenues, Wilmette Herman W. Meyer, M. A. pastor 406 Prairie avenue. Telephone 1396 Church telephone 3111. Services . First Sunday after Easter, 9:30 a. m. Sunday school and Bible classes. 15 (7 9:45 a. m. First service and sermon. 11 a. m. Second service and sermon. . Meetings Friday, fr 13, Junior Walther league at 145 - Monday and Friday at 4: Classes for children at Wilmette, Monday and Friday at. 5: children at Winnetka. Monday and Friday at 7:30: class at study. Monday at 7:45: Choir at the church. Representatives of Classes. for Evening Monday at S: classes. RETURNS TO SHOP Miss Margaret Fessler of the Hearthstone Tea shop, Hubbard Woods, returned last Wednesday from a six weeks' trip to Texas, California, and Colorado. While in 'the West, Miss Fessler visited her associate in business, Miss Florence Reed, who-has been spending the winter at Carmel- by-the-Sea. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnston of Melrose avenue, Kenilworth, are at Hot Springs, Va. Together with their daughters, Ruth and Virginia, they left last Friday and spent Easter at Hop- kinsville, Ky. with Mrs. Johnston's mother. Nursery School Auxiliary Giving Two-Day Benefit The Mary Crane Nursery School auxiliary, of which Mrs. George M. Groves of 415 Davis street is chairman, is sponsoring two days of benefit bridge Friday and Saturday of this week. These events are being given at the home of Mrs. Groves and the proceeds are to be contributed to the support of the Mary Crane Nursery school at Hull House, for which the National Kindergarten and Element- ary college is responsible. Mrs. Groves is being assisted by Mrs. Harry Phillips, Mrs. R. C. Chase, Mrs. Harry I. Allen, Mrs. Charles M. Cart- wright, Mrs. P, W. Bradstreet, and Mrs. Florence S. Capron. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Collins re- turned to their home at 655 Garland avenue last Sunday from the South. Mrs. Collins spent two months at her old home in Smithfield, Va. --_--Q-- Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Price, 661 Hill road, returned last week from New Orleans where they stopped while en route home from California where they have been spending the past month. SELL TICKETS AS BENEFIT The Evanston branch, Friends of Chicago Junior school, is sponsoring the sale of tickets from April 14 to April 25, for the performances of the Sells-Floto circus. A percentage of the receipts is to go as a benefit for the Junior School for boys near Elgin. Tickets are on .sale at the Hub in Evanston, the committee announces. Miss Edwina Cadmus, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John H. Cadmus, 1163 Tower road, Winnetka, is entertaining quite a few young people of the north shore at dancing tonight at her home. (mA Henry C Lytton CHICAGO--State and Jackson Evanston Shop Open Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Evenings & Sons EVANSTON--Orrington and Church 166 [ICAGOAN TOPCOAIS Until you see our fine selections of beau- tiful "Chicagoan" Spring Topcoats, you can't realize the importance of that name to you. It took us years to attain the standard of quality and style at these prices that "Chicagoans" now represent. It's the most outstanding feature in the clothing field today. Thousands of par- ticular men and young men are wearing them. Come in and see the rich fabrics, | the smart lines, the big selection. An- | other example of The Hub's leadership. In The Smartest Spring Styles for Men and Young Men IN OUR EVANSTON SHOP "Chicagoan" Suits, Too, With One and Two Trousers _ 3540

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy