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

26 WINNETKA TALK September 24, 1927 A Winter RESIDENCE in the Heart of the HEN YOU FIGURE the amount of time that you spend in the loop during the win- ter, in the business district, the shops, ball rooms and theatres, the advantage of living within a few steps of all these places is very apparent and enticing. Two, three, four and five room apartments are available at the Palmer House now. The rooms are commodious and attractive- ly furnished. Apartments may be had with or without living rooms.Substan- tial reductions are made for monthly or sea- sonal occupancy. Garage serv ice permits you to use your car if you desire. For meals, you have the choice of service in your apartment or in one of th._ five restaurants. Two orchestras. Large library. Children's enclosed and open air playground under the super- vision of trained kindergarten teacher. For appointment, telephone Mr. Bell, Ran- dolph 7500. WALTER L. GREGORY Manager CONVENIENT PARKING SPACE == AND HOTEL GARAGE SERVICE Lusk Is Honored Again by Roumania's Dowager Queen Milan Lusk, Chicago violinist, who has just returned from a concert tour of university cities in the West and Middle West and is preparing for a concert appearance in New York soon, has again been honored by a special message from the queen of Roumania. The letter, which bears the royal crest, acknowledges the note of condolence sent by Mr. Lusk. It will be remem- bered that this talented violinist has twice appeared by command before the late King Ferdinand and Queen Marie, and that only last May he was award- ed the decoration of the Knight of the Roumanian Crown, one of the last decorations the king bestowed before his last illness. Mr. Lusk, who resides at 810 Michi- gan avenue, Wilmette, will be heard extensively during this coming season in recitals in Chicago and elsewhere. He is now arranging his schedule to teach a limited number of earnest violin pupils. A daughter Diane, was born at St. Luke's hospital to Mr. and Mrs. R. Leroy Huszagh of 609 Sheridan road. Fine Mural Painting Defines Objectives of Our High School New Trier High school has added a mural decoration to its fine collection of paintings. This is an allegorical painting and represents the seven ob- jectives of the school, health, com- mand of the fundamental process of learning, worthy home membership, intelligent vocational selection, worthy use of leisure time, responsibility of citizenship, and ethical character. This painting is the work of two of the advanced art students of New Trier, Carol Lou Burnham and Elsie Reinhardt, under the supervision of Miss Murphy. The figures on the painting were made by Miss Rein- hardt, the background and scenery by Miss Burnham. The mural now hangs above the main stairway of the Central building at New Trier. It is eight feet long and three feet high. Miss Lilian Doing, ex-secretary of Frederick Clerk at New Trier High school, is taking up her work at the University of Chicago next week. GR -- -- = Gold Silver Platinum and Now Dirigold, WITH DIRIGOLD HAS COME THE GOLDEN AGE OF TABLEWARE ¢/)IRIGOLD--the fashionable and exquisite ware that possesses beauty of gold! the color and lustrous It has been so universally accepted by social leaders and all women who take pride in beautiful appointments for the home, that we take great pleasure in announc- ing our display of this wonderful ware. Like the precious metals, gold, silver and plati- num, Dirigold is solid clear through. Its beauty is everlasting--but it costs little more than the best grades of plated ware and much less than Sterling. No home need now be denied the rare luxury and beauty of gold on the table. In addition to tableware and hollow- ware, there are many useful and decorative articles in solid Dirigold which make ideal gifts. If you haven't seen Dirigold, by all means do §0 at once. ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF BEAUTY AND USEFULNESS AT THE BETTER JEWELERS ER -- rr ------------------aa TA Fe 7k x