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{ § Hi i! 10 WINNETKA TALK February 12, 1927 WINNETKA SWEET SHOP 749 Elm Street in our own store. goodies in these Taffies; centers; and with hard centers; and Bonbons. p Ly a. boxes: ER --, When Choosing A Valentine... .. let good judgment lead you to the Winnetka Sweet Shop. Heart Shaped Boxes are filled with our delicious Home Made Candies right You will find numerous . kinds of Assorted Chocolates--creams-- fruit and nut Caramels--chewy St. Valentine's Day -- February 14th Phone Winnetka 1094 WINNETKA FOLKS By C. R. Patchen w-- You SEE JUDGE MY FRIEND WAS ON THE POINT WELL THIS 16 YOUR FUNERAL 60 DAYS OR 60 DOLLARS/ NC 1% 0 G9%% GE COMMUNITY, M82 ~Is A CREDIT TO THE COMMUN ITY," ....and don't forget that Monday is Valentine's Day and that we have for the occasion Valentines of all sizes and descrip- tions. . . .not to mention the wonderful assortment of Valentine Candies appropriately boxed. Better speed over and get yours today. VALENTINES priced from lc to 50c¢ Comics too. COMMUNITY PHARMACY 750 Elm Street Phone Winnetka 164 SOWERBY AND DASCH GIVE FINE PROGRAM Symphony Orchestra and Soloist Delight Large Orchestral Association Audience By RUTHEDA L. PRETZEL The program presented by the Little Symphony Orchestra at New Trier auditorium last Monday evening, which consisted mostly of modern numbers, was extremely musicianly. The eve- ning opened with Bach's "Prelude, Chorale and Fugue," which went at a good gait and wound up to a clean, strong ending. For the first time in Chicago--and so far as could be determined, in America, -- Malipiero's "Variations Without Theme," for piano and or- chestra, was performed. It is an odd, short piece, consisting of one state- ment after another, woven together in an obscure, teasing fashion. Mr. Leo Sowerby, who played the piano part so excellently, explained the piece, and likened it to a terse epigram. The orchestra and Mr. Sowerby played with spirit and humor, and they answered the applause of a good humored, if not quite convinced, audience, with a repetition. As a contrast to the rather sharp, staccato effect of Malipierols work, Mr. Dasch had chosen for the third number the soft, impressionistic tone- pictures of Debussy's Prelude to "The Afternoon of a Faun." Those who care for the exquisite, liquid harmon- ies of this modern composer, recog- nized the expert and subtle treatment which was given the piece. The or- chestra made its way through the yeilding ecstacies of Debussy with an understanding, delicate touch that was thoroughly charming. In playing the Dukas' Scherzo, "I Apprenti Sorcier," the orchestra tripped along gaily, catching the lu- dicrous, dismayed tone of the piece. Mr. Sowerby appeared again, in "Prelude and Toccata for Piano and String Orchestra" which he has adapted from part of an adagio and a complete toccata for harpischord by the famous English composer, Pur- cell. Mr. Sowerby, appearing for the first time on the Orchestral associa- tion programs, displayed the musical feeling and technical skill that have made him so well-liked in America. The co-operation between the orches- tra and him was all one could desire. In response to the enthusiasm of the audience, Mr. Sowerby played the de- lightfully melodious third movement of his own suite "From the Northland." Sandwiched in between this and the last number, "Capriccio Espagnol," by Rimsky-Korsakow, was the lyrical and ever-liked "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes," played very tenderly. The last number was brilliantly done, and kept a clean rhthym throughout. Reports of the afternoon concert are that Frances Anderson, pianist, did good work in Mendelssohn's "Cap- riccio Brillante," and that the entire program showed that the orchestra is steadily gaining in interpretation, technical skill and finish. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE The lesson sermon at First Church of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday morn- ing, February 13, will be "Soul." Service will be held in the Masonic temple at 708 Elm street, at 11 o'clock, Sunday school at 9:35 o'clock and the testimonial meeting is held on Wed- nesday evening at 8 o'clock. The Christian Science reading room at 526 Linden street, is open daily from 12 until 6 p. m.