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" WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1925 5 JOY OF LIVING, SERMON SUBJECT Prof. A. E. Hayden to Preach at Winnetka Congrega- tional Church Tomorrow LIKE SEASON PROGRAM Members Pleased With High Calibre of Speakers A rather unusual gathering in point of numbers greeted Dr. William B. Owen, principal of the Cook County Normal school, when he spoke at the Winnetka Congregational church last Sundav morning. Those in attendance were richly repaid. His subject, "Re- ligious Fducation," was handled in a straightforward, clean-cut manner, which had a very direct appeal to his hearers, it was: said. Gain Favorable Comment Favorable comment was heard on all sides, and it was generally agreed that the committee on summer serv- ices should have a vote of thanks for securing this very interesting speaker. in line with the committee's idea that services during the summer should be a bit lighter and less formal, it is in- teresting to note that Dr Owen brought several! hearty laughs from his audience with his pointed comments on current topics. [t is anticipated that an equally in- teresting service will be offered this | Sunday, when Prof. A. FE. Hayden of the Divinity school of the University of Chicago will speak on "The Joy of Living." How to Be Happy "In these days of heated contro- versies over the letter of the text rather than its spirit, and over weighty matters like evolution, the subject of Professor Hayden has a most attrac- tive sound," declares a member of the committee. Tt is assumed that he will tell his audience how one can be happy regardless of the arguments he espouses, and perhaps even though he refuses to be identified with either side of any controversy. The service takes place at 11 o'clock and a cordial invitation is extended to all, the committee announces. Winnetka Baseball Nine Wins Sixth Straight Winnetka's irrepressible baseball nine ran its unbroken string of vic- tories to six last Sunday. A Chicago outfit was the victim and the final count was 7 to 6, the locals coming from behind to overcome a five-run lead. Four runs were amassed in the sixth frame. The winning tally was put over in the home eighth when Schroeder was punched in the ribs by a fast pitch, went to third on a single by Spike Wadler and rode home with the latter when Larry Knox caught a fast one for three bases. Pete Lucchessi held the hostiles in the ninth rand Winnetka fandom went home re- joicing. This Sunday Winnetka takes on the Chi-Pals. Game time is 3:15 at the Playfield. Art Periodical Pays Tribute to Albright Adam Emory Albright, painter, whose most notable work has been his portraits of American children, re- ceived prominent mention in the Art Wor'd Magazine of the Chicago Eve- ning Post of the issue of July 7. Mr. Albright, though he is spend- 'ng most of his time in the West and Southwest, in company with his sons, Malvin Marr and Ivan Loraine, who also are "artists of note, has always been regarded locally as a resident of Hubbard Woods. An excerpt from the comment, by R. A. Lennon, reads: "Adam Emory Albright, a veteran of the corps of artists that makes Chi- cago its headquarters, is known prin- cipally as a painter of children. And in all justice, he has earned the title. Here is an artist, well past the stage of youthful exuberance, who has def- initely limited himself to the kind of work he wants to do, and is doing it. His wish is to paint the country chil- dren of America--the fast-vanishing race in which Whittier and James Whitcomb Riley, and yes, Mark Twain aw much to understand and love and interpret. 'That is the purpose of Adam cmory Albright--to make a record of youth as it was in his youth, as it exists in some few and scattered places today--the childhood of Amer- ica in its most picturesque and ap- pea ing phase. He will tell you so him- self. An artist of extensive training and long practice, one who has ex- nerimented widely, he came back to this almost unexploited field after many years." Edward Bagley to Build $40,000 Residence Here Edward Bagley received a building permit. recently to erect a tile and stucco home and garage at 240 Chest- nut street. The house will cost $40,000 and the garage, which will also have living quarters for servants, will cost $5,000. A permit was issued last week to T. E. Crawford to build a frame and brick veneer home at 199 Forest avenue. It will cost $15,000. Miss Isabelle Carey of 883 Oak street, is spending her summer vacation with a company of Chicago teachers who are n~uring in Europe. Meals -& and Berth Included == A restful, invigorating cruise De Luxe of over 2000 = miles on Lakes Michigan, Huron, St. Claire, Erie and = hs By, Sn Georgian Bay (30,000 Islands). Alluring scenery en-route-- a chance to visit Mackinac Island, Parry Sound, Can., Detroit, Cleveland and Buffalo -- the gateway to all Eastern, Canadian and St. Lawrence River Points. Spend a full day at Niagara Falls. Enjoy an entire week of new scenes--new experiences and thrills. You will eat well and sleep well and return home thoroughly rested and refreshed. A trip you'll be glad to tell your friends about. The Great Qil-Burning White Liners North American and South American in comforts and luxury equal the finest Atlantic Steamers. Promenade and Sun = N Fh Val er are Deck Games, upon Decks of unusual width; large Grand Salon & Lounge Rooms; Palm Garden, etc. Staterooms and Parlor Rooms are all outside rooms with windows or port holes for perfect ventilation. Beds comfort- ir able and restful. Excellent meals by expert chef--daintily pr served by waitresses. For those who enjoy Gaiety there Entertainments, Music and Dancing --with a social hostess to look after the enjoyment of guests. Restful secluded nooks for those who seek quiet. Open air playground screened in with attendant for children. Sailings from Chicago every Tues. and Sat., June 20 to Sept. 1, incl. R.R. tickets between Chicaga, Detroit, Cleveland and Buffalo, well be honored for inhi additional payment. Call or write for pamphlet any Railway Ticket Office or Tourist Agency or W. H. BLACK, G.P. A. Chicago, Duluth & Georgian Bay Transit Co. 110 W. Adams Street Phone Randolph 0226 greased while you wait. Phones: Winnetka 617 and 1834 Cas at Filling Station Prices gallon. Greasing $1.50 to $3.00 No labor charges for changing oil in your crank case or filling transmission and differential with grease. Your car called for and de- livered at no extra charge. We have the most complete modern grease your car in TWENTY MINUTES. Women can now have their cars greased while they do their shopping. When they come back their cars We do all this work at our gasoline service station. HUBBARD WOODS GARAGE 1010 Tower Road GAS AND OIL FILLING STATION will be ready and delivered clean. "Lubrication Halts Depreciation" We offer a new service to automobile owners on the North Shore. equipment "Service with You can ' THE GARAGE where you get A Smile" at no extra charge now enabling have your. car thoroughly two men to completely JUST OVER THE WAY Mr. and Mrs. John P. Barden, 270 Fairview avenue, and their two ciil- dren, John and Elizabeth, motored to Dover and Cleveland, O., the week-end of July 4. --(-- Mrs. I. M. Stein, 812 Lloyd place, 1s spending a month in Bcston. Mr. and Mrs. Charles House of Champa.gn, were weck-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Rockwood 598 Lincoln avenue, last week. The Excel Electric Cooker cooks a full meal, quicker, better, easier and cheaper than coal, wood, oil or gas. See page 4.--Adv. | THE LAST THING A MAN TIRES OF IS GETTING THE MOST FOR HIS MONEY! Phone Winnetka 920-21-22 You better stop work, Happy, and go over to PETERS MARKET with me and see what they have on sale for their Saturday Specials. I never fail to go in there on Saturday and always save money when 1 do. Just a minute, Careful, and I'll go with you. Mrs. Happy just asked me to go down to the village and do her week-end shopping, so I'l be glad to invest with you in PETER'S Specials. Saturday Y- GO- WAP FICKY Enemies of Flies & Skeeters Flyoson Black Flag Enoz Fly Liquid + Skeeter Skoot Flit Cenol The Elm & Linden LEE SAYS: ADAMS excl Store YOU can enthuse all YOU want to about WINTER sports but we'll VOTE for the good old SUMMER time--the time WHEN we can enjoy AUTO rides, picnics, FISHIN', and all that SORT of thing--but EVEN summer has its DRAWBACKS--mosqui- toes, FOR instance, and CHIGGERS, sunburn and FRECKLES, not to mention THE pesky fles--and WHENEVER you are annoyed BY these little summer PESTS and ailments we WISH you'd remember that THIS store is a regular RELIEF station--just FULL of soothing lotions THAT will make your SUMMER much more en- joyable AND your disposition SWEETER. WINNETKA 2