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14 WINNETKA TALK June 23, 1928 Opens Recreation School for Small Children Here Miss Betsy Shapker of 823 Central avenue, Wilmette, will start the group of children in her outdoor recreation school on their summer's play Monday morning. This is her own private school, assembling a group of twenty- five children between the ages of 4 and 8 years for a summer play-hour. INTRODUCTORY SERMON Dr. George D. Allison, new pastor of the Wilmette Baptist church, will give his introductory sermon Sunday morn- ing, June 24, at the 11 o'clock services. The sermon theme will be, "A Min- ister's Ambition." Dr. and Mrs. John H. Cadmus and Miss Edwina Cadmus, 1163 Tower road, left last Sunday morning for their summer home in Indiana sand dunes. Mrs. Cadmus and her daughter will spend the summer there while Dr. Cadmus will spend the week-ends with his family. ---- Ore Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Francis Tuells and family have recently moved into the log cabin at 960 Greenwood ave- nue, Hubbard Woods. St. John's Lutheran Wilmette and Park avenues, Wilmette Herman W. Meyer, M. A. pastor 406 Prairie avenue Telephone 1396 Church telephone 3111 Services Third Sunday after Trinity 9:30 A. M. Sunday school and Bible classes. 9:45 A. M. First service and sermon. 11:00 A. M. Second service and sermon. Meetings Friday, June 22, at 7:45: Entertainment by the Junior Walther League. 'Wednesday and Friday at 7:30: Classes at pastor's study. 'Wednesday at 7:30: Boy Scouts, Troop 6. MARRIED Miss Edna May Block, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Block of Willow street, Winnetka, was married to Sid- ney Braverman, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Braverman of Chicago, on Sunday, June 17, in her home. Miss Imogene Simonds has been visiting Mrs. John C. Cobb in her home at 615 Elm street. Miss Simonds has been traveling in the east since her graduation from the University of Kansas last February and will now return to her home in Kansas City, Mo. To ONE WHO Is PLANNING A WEDDING -- or informally. every detail for you-- all details for you, and-- Wedding Breakfast, or wedding at The Georgian. handled wedding." such benefits. Enjoy the Ease of Georgian Facilities-- A wedding is an event of a lifetime. Ae ' ning down to the last detail, whether it is to be held formally The Georgian offers complete facilities for perfect handling of The central location, all the facilities of this beautifully ap- pointed building, a grouping of rooms to suit all purposes of the wedding, supervision of experienced servants who handle A famed catering service for a memorable Wedding Supper, Wedding Refreshments. catering service The Georgian has become renowned. You will long remember the ease with which you held your So many wonderful facilities and experiences are at hand to assist and guarantee "a beautifully These features which are available for any entertaining have attracted many fine people to live at The Georgian and enjoy M'he (georgian AN ADDRESS OF DISTINCTION Copyright 1928 by The Georgian Hotel, Evanston Davis AT HINMAN -- EVANSTON -- GREENLEAF 4100 It deserves careful plan- For such "Divinity and Inspiration" Next Baha'i Lecture Topic The next public Baha'i lecture will deal with the subject, "Demonstration of Divinity and Inspiration--the Word." This spiritual subject treating with the potency of Divine Revelation, as revealed in the 19th century, as well as by the prophets of the past, will be given by Dr. Albert R. Vail, of Evanston, Sunday, June 24, in the Baha'i foundation hall at Linden ave- nue near Sheridan road, Wilmette, at 4 o'clock. STUDIES AT CHICAGO U. Miss Winifred Wilson, English teacher at New Trier High school, is studying at the University of Chicago this summer. The Misses Ruth and Phoebe Tuells, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Francis Tuells of 960 Greenwood ave- nue, Hubbard Woods, returned from college last week. Miss Ruth returned from Carlton where she has completed her junior year, and Miss Phoebe from Rockford, where she has completed her sophomore year. Oa Mrs. Harry A. Yates of 96 Church road is at St. Luke's hospital recover- ing from a serious operation performed Tuesday of this week. It's Dear Madam Nowadays at Our Kenilworth P. O. Mrs. Harriet Savage is the new act- ing postmaster, (pardon us--postmis- tress) at Kenilworth. She took over her new duties Saturday, June 16. Mrs. Savage succeeds W. S. Blanch- ard, who has been postmaster at Kenil- worth for two years and a resident of the north shore for nine years. Mr. Blanchard expects to leave about July 1 for Morris, Ill, where he will enter business. The Kenilworth postoffice has grown considerably during the time that Mr. Blanchard has been postmaster. City delivery has been established and there are now more outgoing and in- coming mails. The postoffice fixtures have been remodeled and re-arranged. Service to the public has been the aim of the Kenilworth postoffice in the past and will continue to be the aim during Mrs. Savage's term of office. GIVE OFFICE PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Rush C. Butler, 40 Locust road, entertained at their an- nual office party last Saturday. The guests were 108 office workers em- ployed by Mr. Butler, and their fami- lies. After the noon luncheon, games were played. 630 Davis St. TENNIS SPECIAL Sterling Racket. Iriquois Racket. Racket Presses. $1.00 value. Special . Tennis Balls. Tennis Trousers Tennis Shoes Brand new merchandise--all of 1928 stock, which we are offering at unusually low prices. California A. B. C. Racket. Regularly priced $15.00. Special ... Regularly $8.00. Special Regularly priced $3.00 Special .... er rE $1.50 value, 3 in metal container for EEEERN AEE EE EN EE EEE nN TS Univ. 123 For the convenience of our North Shore customers, we have installed a Wilmette PHONE - - WILMETTE 724 $8.95 $6.85 $2.45 15¢ $1.00 $2.75 $1.75 GOLF 75¢ Goodyear Golf Balls SPECIALS Kro - Flite Seconds, doz. $5.65 48¢c EE EA EE EEE Een