Winnetka Local History Digital Collections

Winnetka Weekly Talk, 1 Oct 1927, p. 26

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---- : WINNETKA TALK October 1, 1927 "Covers for Two" Whether you reserve a table for two or arrange a banquet for twice two hundred. Georgian service is equally attentive. The coveted prestige of The Georgian attaches alike to the pleasures of the lightest break- fast, the smallest social function, or most elaborate banquet. Make reservations now for a delicious Sunday Dinner at The Georgian, or for the Bridge Luncheon on Tuesday. Both are our special features. However, our special service and our spe- cial food may be enjoyed at any time. Just drop in for luncheon some day soon and see! Luncheon, $ .65 and $ .85 Dinner, (Sunday and every Evening) $1.00 and $1.50 Bridge Luncheon every Tuesday, $1.25 the (georgian "AN ADDRESS OF DISTINCTION" Davis at Hinman Evanston Make Reservations Now. Telephone "Francis" Greenleaf 4100 Christian Science Church "Reality" was the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, Sunday, Septembr 25. The Golden Text was from Lamen- tations 5:19, "Thou, O Lord, remain- est for ever; thy throne from gener- ation to generation." Among the citations which com- prised the lesson-sermon was the fol- lowing from the Bible: "O Lord God of hosts, who is a strong Lord like unto thine, the earth also is thine: as for the world and the fulness thereof, thou hast founded them. Blessed is the people that know the joyful sound: they shall walk, O Lord, in the light of thy countenance" (Psalms 89:8, 11, 15). The lesson-sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddv: "God is individual, in- corporeal. He is divine Principle, Love, the universal cause, the only creator, and there is no other self-existence. He is all-inclusive, and is reflected by all that is real and eternal and by nothing else." (p. 331). Christian Fellowship Parish House, Oak street, Winnetka Pastor, A. E. Rohrbach Rev. Joseph H. Taylor, assistant pastor Hours of Worship SUNBRY .\ iver erin vite never SP M Swedish Service Rev. Joseph W. Carlson A cordial welcome is extended to all. Man renews his faculties every seven years. We cannot account for death ex- cept by sin. Were it not for sin, death would never have had a beginning. Were it not for death, sin would never have an ending. Sin debases a man in this life and destroys him in the life to come. PLAN WINTER SEASON | North Shore Architects to Hear Many Important Speakers | The Evanston-North Shore Associa- | tion of Architects is planning a busy winter season with monthly dinners {and lectures. The program already arranged extends through May. The general subject of the Winter's pro- gram is "American Architecture" and speakers of national prominence have been secured. Prof. Fay Cooper-Cole of the de- partment of anthropology, University of Chicago, will give an illustrated lecture on "Cliff Dwellings and the Early Buildings of the Southwest" at the October meeting, and Prof. Rex- ford Newcomb of the University of Illinois speaks in November on "Span- ish Architecture in America." The December meeting will be en- tirely a business session and the Jan- uary meeting will be addressed by Prof. Joseph Hudnut of Columbia on "Colonial Architecture." "Architecture of the Period, 1850-1876," Thomas Tallmadge speaking, will occupy the attention of the architects in Febru- ary. Charles A. Coolidge of Boston will be in Evanston for the March meeting to speak on "The Romanesque Reviv- al" and "The Story of H. H. Richard- son." At the April meeting Ernest R. Graham, D. H. Burnham's chief of staff during the construction of the World's Fair in Chicago, will tell about that event, and the May meeting will be devoted to honoring the late Louis H. Sullivan. William L. Steele of Sioux City, one-time associate of the famous Evanston architect, will be the speaker. Preston Farley of Kenilworth is at- tending Northwestern university this year and has been pledged Beta Theta Elid Comfort that first of all--then style? Decide for yourself--Modern common sense design. tive boys' and girls' Sport 1608 Chicago Avenue for the growing girl T= Modern Miss Shoes for the young lady in her teens have style first of all--then comfort. Or should we say comfort That's what makes them so delightfully different, for they have the unique, but very necessary combination of ultimate fashion and Just arrived--a large assortment of the most attrac- Stores Hours--38 to 6 PaoL & PIPER INC: { CHILDREN'S SHOE SPECIALISTS i the T-Strap Nine Dollars is fashionable | nes Miss Shoes have plenty of both. Hose we have ever shown. Evanston | Hdd LLL LEH EEE SEEEEHEHE EE EE EE PE EEE EE ERI ERE EEE SPE FEE CTE TTT C CTT TTT TER

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