Winnetka-Northfield Public Library District

Winnetka Weekly Talk, 17 Apr 1926, p. 32

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Se Sn SL Se a eS US EE Se Se WINNETKA TALK April 17, 1926 We are Exclusive Agents for 1315 Church Street A charming 9-room shingle residence of unusually homelike at- mosphere, with 4 baths, sleeping porch, Yaryan heat and garage. The price is $25,000.00, KANSON ENKS NORTH SHORE PROPERTIES 500 Davis Street Greenleaf 1617 NEW MARMON SALES AND SERVICE STATION 6017 Broadway, Chicago Phone Long Beach 6428 Open Evenings and Sundays Marmon North Shore FRESH EGGS every day of the year! H OUSEWIVES accustomed to the uniform high quality of Bowman's Milk expect the same high quality in Bowman's Eggs. That is why we have established such a reliable source of fresh-laid eggs--a source of supply that is active every day--all the year 'round. Thus, it isn't necessary to scurry around for eggs, taking the best the open market offers. You can always have eggs of unquestioned freshness, eggs that have been rushed to Chicago by fast freight from those sections of the coun- try where hens are active, and where eggs are up to the high standard of quality demanded by Bowman Dairy Company custom- ers. Order a dozen today! DAIRY COMPANY | Acacians Lead All Frats at N. U. in Scholarship | The Acacia Fraternity with ten un- dergraduate members and an average of 1.5391 for the first semester of 1925- 26 has again taken first place in scholarship among the fraternities on university, according to an announce- ment by Registrar J. Harold Gold- thorpe. "While the average for the first semester of the current year was not as high as the average for the second semester of the year 1924-25, they have held first rank for four semesters out of the preceding five," the registrar stated. "The Scribbler fraternity which was second for the second semester of last year, has re- tained that position for the semester just passed with an average of 1.5385. Publisher Purchases Residence in Winnetka Edward E. Suffern, of 1110 Rose- mont avenue, Chicago, comptroller of the Chicago Journal of Commerce, of 12 East Grand avenue, has purchased the J. A. Friedlund residence property, 1235 Scott avenue Winnetka, which is to be redecorated throughout, for occupancy by the new owner the latter part of this month. The sale was made by Charles R. Norman, of the real estate firm of Kroll & Smith, 419 Fourth street, Wilmette. GIVES DANCE FOR BRIDE Miss Elizabeth Hanna of Kenilworth will be hostess at a dance at the Opera club Wednesday, April 21, in honor of Miss Elizabeth Campbell, who is to be married to Edward Sutherland Clark Saturday, April 24. Miss Hanna ding party. Mrs. Andrew John Kreger of Drexel avenue, Glencoe, has been visiting her daughter Mrs. G. Elemendorff Phillips, of Madison, Wis. Mrs. Phillips was the former Marguerite G. Kreger, well known on the north shore for her dramatic work. She has been directing the spring play, "Mother Carey's Chickens," which the Catholic Wom- the Evanston campus of Nerthwestern | is one of the bridesmaids in the wed- |29 an's club of Madison presented April 13. Famed Artists Will Appear in Music Festival The North Shore Music Festival, which will open at Evanston, May 24, will bring forward some of the most interesting music and some of the most brilliant soloists in its history, it is announced. Peter C. Lutkin, who has been the musical director of the festival since its beginning in 1909, has chosen Mendelssohn's Hymn of Praise, and Hadley's, "The New Earth," for the first program. A Tschaikowsky night will follow the next evening and Ossip Gabrilowitsch will be the soloist in the Russian mas- ter's piano concerto. Giovanni Martinelli, tenor, well known to north shore residents who have taken their artistic pleasure at Ravinia Park, will appear at the third concert, May 27, in three arias, and Sylvia Lent, one of Auer's most gifted pupils, will be heard on the violin at the Young People's matinee, May 29. Mr. Lutkin and his 600 choristers will interpret the great German Requiem by Brahms, as well as Parker's "Gloria in Excelsis" at the fifth concert, May 31. Mabel Garrison and Boris Sas- lawsky will be the soloists. The final concert, June 1, will bring forward Dusolina Giannini and Lawr- ence Tibbett as soloists and among the orchestral pieces therg will be heard the work which will have won the prize of $1,000 offered by the festival association to the American composer who the judges have de- cided has written the best symphonic score of five which will have been tried out at a public rehearsal, May Frederick Stock will conduct all the orchestral works and the orchestra will be, as usual, the Chicago Sym- phony. Mrs. S. F. McKenney, 752 Foxdale avenue, left last Saturday for Wash- ington, D. C.,, to visit her son who is attending the Dominican Order. She expects to be gone about two weeks. On her way home Mrs. McKenney will stop at Atlantic City to visit a sister. MONEY TO LOAN on NORTH SHORE PROPERTY Current Rates Real Estate Loan Department Orrington at Davis Evanston, Illinois i: EMBER FEDERAL RESERV Se Ie SN SB SN Ph SAT We SR Fe 25° Vo

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