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TT 8 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1925 VACATION CLASS ENJOYS DUTIES Parish House Scene of In- teresting Activity The Christ Church Vacation school, which is now in its second week, is meeting with increasing success with the enrollment now reaching 27, in spite of the fact that a number of children have left with their parents on vacation trips. Handcraft, supervised by Miss Ar- delia King, has become one of the most fascinating features of the school for the children. The little tots in the kindergarten, even, are learning to use their fingers to create objects that satisfy their fancy and the primary children are producing handwork which would do credit to many an adult. Among the things which they have been working on during the past few days are some pretty water lilies in waxed paper, which float, and also ducks and dolls of the same material. The kindergarten children took espe- cial delight in fashioning bird-baths of clay and gilding them. Glass-holders, made in raffia, paper model bird houses on high supports and flowered pedestals, gift pictures to be sent to other children and notebooks of daily memory verses, with free illustrations are other developments. Miss Mable V. Holgate is in charge of the school and supervises the junior department, also. Miss Mary Wilson has the junior department and Miss Margaret Olson the kindergarten. Miss Ardelia King is in charge of handcraft. ; In addition to the handcraft, mem- ory work on Bible verses and hymns and free play, the school is attempting to develop a spirit of free expression among the children, fostering the de- velopment of right ideals and conduct and teaching as much as possible through activity, FOREIGN SCHOOL HONORS G. LUSK Awarded Philosophy Degree at Prague, Bohemia Word has just been received from Prague, Bohemia, of the conferring of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy on George Lusk, of Wilmette, brother of Milan Lusk, the violinist, by the famous Charles University of Prague, Czecho-Slovakia, June 22. George Lusk and a minister from Princeton University, S. H. Thomson, are the first Ameircan scholarship students to receive this degree from one of the oldest and best-known uni- versities in Europe. (The Charles University was founded in 1385 A. D.) As this was a significant occasion, the Czecho-Slovak Ministry of Education asked Lusk to make an address in Czech at commencement. In 'his speech, he extolled the great work of President Masaryk of Czecho-Slovakia who as a professor in America and Europe is held in high esteem among the students of both continents for his deep insight into social problems, and his humanitarian ideals. Mr. Lusk concluded by praising the efforts of those countries which are being brought closer together by means of intellectual bonds as in the case of scholarship students, and that the only hope for world peace and understand- ing lay in the interchange of cultural relations and in a love for humanity in general. George Lusk has had a remarkably brilliant scholastic career since he graduated as an honor student from New Trier High school in 1918, as the following record from the office of the registrar at the Chicago University shows: "George Lusk received the degree of Bachelor of Philosophy in 1922 and the degree of Master of Arts in 1923 from the University of Chicago. In addi- tion, at the end of his first year at the University of Chicago Mr. Lusk received honorable mention for excel- lence in Junior college work. At the end of his third college year, he re- ceived the award of Senior college scholarship in philosophy for excel- lence in Senior college work. When he received his bachelor's degree, he received also the award of honors for excellence in general scholarship, de- partmental honors in philosophy, and a graduate scholarship in philosophy. He was also elected to Phi Beta Kappa." In June, 1924, the Institute of Inter- national Education in New York awarded George Lusk a scholarship to study in Prague for one year and he has so distinguished himself during the past year in his studies abroad, that the scholarship has been extended to him for another year. ON BUSINESS TRIP I. Schuman is in Florida on a busi- ness trip. He left a week ago Wednes- day, expecting to remain for 10 days. STATE TENNIS TOURNEY OPENS MONDAY, JULY 30 (Continued from page 1) ston, Howard and Robert Kinzie, na- tional doubles champions; and Willard Crocker and Jack White, the Canadian Davis cup players. Among "Big Bill" Tilden's proteges are the notable Sandy Weiner, Donald Sprachen, Forest Orber and Walter Thomas. Play in All Classes Competitions, which begin Monday, July 20, and conclude Sunday, July 26, will be in men's singles and doubles; doubles; junior singles and doubles, and boys' and girls' singles and doubles. The complete list follows : women's singles Men's Entries Entrants in the men's class are: ; T. Tilden, 11, L. F. Boldenweck, J. C. Belden, Jr., J. C. Durant, D. H, Turner. Ted Merts, McLaugh- Sq, Leo Alter, Rademacher, Bates, S. W. Vanzwoll, grass, Jack Linderman, R. J... Gordon, W. D. Brown, R. F. Dougherty, Carey, John R. Rolly, LIL. 8S. Baker, Charles Lejeck Arthur Fisher, Ebeling, R. C. Brown, den, Howard Kinsey, William Brophy, lin, Clarence Griffis, J. L. Hamilton, Callahan, R. E. Greene, Jr. George Prencil, Walter Thomas, Henry Jack Kaffen T, Preston Boy- Robert Carter, Jack Lourtello, L. Evans, J. C. Harris, Stanley Drake, Lawrence Williams, A. F. Little, F.© 8S. Weadeley, Hamilton, John Holloway, Alfred Ben- nett, William Sherrill, John Iennes- say, James Sheldon, Jr., W. C. Borden, W. J. Webb, of London, England, George Holloway, J. C. Johnston, Bell, of Berkeley, Calif.,, Fred Carter, Jr. o . Hayes, B. F. Bohringer, Leo Lejeck, M. C. Dahl, F. T. O'Brien, J. F. Chappell, A. F. Pajar, John Phil- lips, Vincent Richards, F. R. Linroth, J.P. Luann, AR, Kaiser, BE. G. Am- hyrst, of Columbus, Ohio, Emmett Pare, R, BE. Nord, A. T. Farwel, George Lott, Jr, Dr. E. H. Oelke, R. H. Clark, LeRoy Weir, A. K. Wiener, of Germantown, Pa., N. P. Morand, John McGlynn, of Philadelphia, Pa., Ivan Ostberg, Wallace F. Johnson, H. E. Messick, Taylor Ward, C. S. Palmer, Don Strachan, of Philadelphia, Arthur Faul, Henry Raeder, Jr., Meade Mes- sick, A. H. Chapin, Jr., R. P. Mathies- sen, Harvey Soulman, Shelby M. Sin- gleton, M. . Mertz, J. A. Perfecto, Frank Connelly, C. N. Goltra, William M. Johnston, R. B. Shoemaker, F. T. O'Brien, Jr, Thomas McGlynn, of Philadelphia, W. C. Schofield, John Wright, of Canada, Alexander Kirk, Edward C. Chandler, Colman Clark, Edward Balson, Ralph E. Barker, Dur- ant Smith, Einar Anderson, Wiilard Crocker, E. S. Gillett, B. I. C. Norton, Ralph Whittsett, Jr., Glenn H. Mor- ris, H. B. Ingersol, Paul M. Hartney, R. G. Modica, W. Vanzwoll, L. M. Haeseler, Robert Kinsey, Ralph 8S. Johns, E. W. Klingerman, J. E. Ander- son, Horace G. Orser, of New York, George O'Connell, J. W. Hadsell and E. L. Shawhan. Women's Entries The women entrants are: Helen Jacobs, Berkeley, Cal, Margaret Kom- menda, Mrs. A. E. Michel, Mrs. Albert D, Farwell, Mrs. Helen Stewart, Marion Clow, .Helen E. Rowrinque, Mary Atkins, Mrs. Leo Alter, Eliza- beth Anderson, Helen Cansfield, Mrs. Hale Holden, Jr.,, Miss Cunningham, Doris Kinsel, Mary K. Card, Mrs. J. H. Mitchell, Lucile Epstein, Mrs. S. J. Walker, Julia Spiegel, Ruth Holloway, Dorothy Murison, Charlotte Hosmer, of Berkeley, Cal, Gertrude Hopper, Beatrice Ripley, Ruth Stein, Mrs. T C. Rodman, Janet Fairbank, Mrs. Sa- rah Brewster, Miss DuBarry, Katherine Waldo, Jessie D. Hopper, Marion Pearson, Detroit, Mich., Margaret An- derson, Marion Leighton, Sarah Hinde, Vorsila Mican, Majorie Miller, Mrs. Lewis Bailey, Janet Pauling, Mrs. W. C. Hubbard, Margaret Thompson. Junior Entries Those registered for the junior sin- gles are: Emmett Pare, Richard S. Burke, Donald Strachan, Charles ¥o- gle, W. L. Folds, George Holloway, Wells Simmons, Donald Thompson, Robert Denham, Edward Fulton, Hampton Ripley, Scott Lexington, Hoyt Smith, Sandy Wiener, J. D. Ba- ker, Jr.,, James Sheldon, Jr., Herbert Weld, Edgar Staunton, Jr., Remick McDowell, John McGlynn, George Jen- nings, Gordon Brandt, Talcott Gors- wald, Marshall Goldstein, Berkley Bell, Hardy K. Maclay. Boys' Entries Those registered for the boys' sin- gles are: John Sheldon, Francis R. Staunton, Edward Lange, Edward Lasker, Dan Koplan, Walter Thomas, R. C. McMahon, Larz Holloway and Richard Hammond. Girls' Entries Those registered for the girls' sin- gles are: Helen Jacobs, Ruth O'Brien, Mary Atkin, Marjorie Miller, Eliza- beth Knode, Charlotte Picken, Mari- anne Stevenson, Ruth Willard, Betty Barrett, Ruth King, Louise Dueth, Jean Armstrong and Milla H. Wells. LOSES FATHER BY DEATH The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Green of Walden road were grieved this week to hear of the death af Mr. Green's father, James A. Green of Chicago. Mr. Green had suffered a prolonged illness. Services were held at Appleton, Wis., Saturday morning, July 11. Winntka A. C's Capture Eighth Straight Game Thuravy of last week the Win- netka A.C.s won their seventh straight game by defeating the Evanston Col- legians by the close score of 4 to 3. On Sunday they won from the Pals A. C., 8 to 3, thereby bringing their string of victories to eight games in a row. Wesley Carry won his game in easy style, Thursday, allowing only five hits, while Luchessi won without a struggle Sunday. "Why travel out of town to see a baseball game when you have a strong, winning team in your own back yard?" the local fans are asking. This Sunday's game will be called at 3:15 at the Play-field, Winnetka. "Life" to Be Subject at Christian Science Church The lesson-sermon at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday morning, July 19, will be "Life." Services are held in the Masonic temple at 708 Elm street at 11 o'clock, Sunday school convenes at 9:35 o'clock ind the testimonial meeting is held on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The reading room at 526 Linden street is open daily except Sunday from neon until 5 o'clock and on { Wedneslay evening from 9 to 9:30 o'clock. t's Lots of Trouble to address a big bunch of announcements. LET US DO IT FOR YOU! Give us your mailing list. We'll cut the addresso- graph plates, print the addresses on the cards or en- velopes, and mail them. plates ready for use at a moment's notice. With our complete addressographing equipment we can do all this work for you and at a very reasonable price. ASK US! Lloyd Hollister, Inc. Publishers and Printers 564 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 2000 WINNETKA Anyone who has ever sent out notices to members of an or- ganization knows how much time and work it takes. Then you'll have a set of 5 5