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"4 May 7,:1927 WINNETKA TALK 11 CARDINAL MUNDELEIN DEDICATES NEW CHURCH New Edifice of Sacred Heart Parish at Hubbard Woods Form- ally Opened This Week His Eminence George Cardinal Mundelein officiated at the dedication services last Sunday of the new Sacred Heart church in Hubbard Woods. This beautiful building, with its rectory, has been built at a cost of over $300,000, during the past two years. The old church is now used as a meeting hall. The new buildings are of Bedford stone. They are lo- cated on a large site on North avenue and are set back among beautiful trees. Cardinal Mundelein was accom- panied at the services by twenty-one priests and the Right Rev. Bernard Menges. The abbot of St. Bernard's, Ala., who is a cousin of the Rev. Father Haarth of the Sacred Heart church, celebrated the solemn ponti- fical High Mass. Father M. Klasen was deacon, and Father J. Neu- mann of Wilmette was sub- deacon. Father Morrison of Chi- cago was master of ceremonies. The choir sang the impressive Jubilee mass, by Gruber. It was accompanied by a nine-piece orchestra from the Chicago Civic Opera company. Compliments Parish The Cardinal addressed the congre- gation, complimenting them and their pastor, Father Haarth, on their won- derful accomplishment in building the new church. Dinner was served to the visiting clergy in the rectory, following the services. A Jubilation dinner, celebrating the completion of the church, was given in the hall Tuesday night. A. Mill- ward of Glencoe was chairman of the dinner. Col. John V. Clinnin, also of Glencoe, was toastmaster. He intro- Beauty Lies in Healthy EYES It's not so much the size or color of the EYES that makes them beautiful. Rather, it's the glow which radiates from them. Ur» lesskeptalwayscleanand healthy, EYES lack this alluring lustre. Millions of women throughout the world promote EYE health and beauty with Murine. It cleanses EYES of irritating par- ticles and keeps them clear and bright. Contains no belladonna. Our illustrated books on "Eye Care" or "Eve Beauty" are FREE on request. The Murine Company Pept. 33, Chicago RINE, RYOUR HM Eves A rl lll lr A ll duced these speakers, each of whom gave a short address: the Right Rev. P. I. Biermann, Rev. Hugh Smythe of Evanston, and Father Neumann of Wilmette. Then James Fahey spoke for the men of the parish and Mrs. W. A. Kittermaster spoke for the women. Father Haarth closed the speeches with a few remarks. About 570 were present at the dinner and were served by fifty young women of the parish. The dinner was prepared by the Married Ladies Sodality. An orchestra furnished music, and follow- ing the dinner the evening was spent in entertainment and dancing. Invite Noted Guests to Catholic Women's Meeting The North Shore Catholic Woman's league will have six guests of honor at its annual luncheon May 10 at the Georgian hotel. Mrs. William Farrell, president of the Tenth district, Mrs. Frank Oelerich, Mrs. R. H. McColl, Mrs. John Vander Vries, Mrs, Maurice H. Lieber, and the Rev. Father Mag- ner of the Highwood Catholic church, are expected to be present. Judge Mary Bartelme will be the speaker, and Mrs. Sydnie Smith Cooley of Winnetka will sing. AID ORPHANAGE The Catholic Daughters of America announce a bunco and card party to be held at St. Joseph's hall, Ridge and Lake avenues, Wilmette, Sunday eve- ning, May 8, for the benefit of St. Vincent's orphanage. The public is cordially invited. Mrs. Daniel Greenhalgh of 785 Rose- wood avenue has visiting her for the summer her sister, Miss Ethel Field, of Missouri. Miss Field is studying music in Chicago. The President of the Wisconsin State Chapter of War Mothers, Mrs. Elizabeth Martin, wrote to the North Shore Line recently, following a trip from New York to Chicago and thence to Milwaukee via the North Shore Line. "I was deeply impressed with the contrast in the treatment accorded me," she wrote. "The North Shore Line conductor was most kind, patient and courteous in answering my questions and in assisting me to the dining car. There, although my check was small and my tip in proportion, I received the utmost attention and I have traveled very extensively and expensively and when I find railroad a plain, elderly woman, I feel that those in the high offices must be unu: courtesy. such consideration for bn boy mean, to so influence these others." EVERY HOUR O MATTER what time you wish to leave for Milwaukee, the North Shore Line is ready for you. Limited trains from here make comfortable connections at North Chicago Junction with hourly Milwaukee trains. There is no need for adjusting your plans to fit infrequent train sched- ules. North Shore Line service is so frequent that it fits any plans you may have! It's a short, pleasant ride to Milwaukee on the North Shore Line. Heavy all-steel cars, and a roadbed of solid rock ballast, make your journey replete with comfort. No smoke, no soot, no cinders. Cour- tesy that's nationally famous! Milwaukee trains carry dining cars at meal times, and many of them have parlor-observation cars. All Milwaukee trains stop at Racineand Kenosha. Those desiring to take Milwaukee trains from Chi Loop station (Adams and Wal (Grand Avenue, Wilson Avenue, or Ho will fd cae d N tations oh rd Street) a he con- venience. All Milwaukee trains st yp at these stations. Fag schedules, fares and other .nformation, ir uire at ticket office. Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee Railroad Co. The Road of Service WINNETKA PASSENGER STATION Baggage Checked. Tel. Winn. 963 A train to Milwaukee Kenosha to: Lake Gene- va and points betwzen. 'Waukegan to: Fox Lake district, Gurnee, Lake Villa, Antioch, Volo, enry. . --