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WINNETKA TALK April 30, 1927 OPO Announcement Freperick E. Lewis Co. Wish to Announce A Change of Location On and after May first we will operate from our handsome new Chapel and Funeral Par- lors located at 1124 Central Avenue, Wil- mette. Freperick E. Lewis Co. "We Understand" TELEPHONE WILMETTE 3552 Optional Hotel Service makes Low Rentals Possible ments without being burdened by hotel service charges. Y a unique arrangement hotel and hourly maid-serv- ice at The Elmgate are left entirely within your option. Through this arrangement, mod- erately well-to-do families can enjoy residence in the distine- tive Elmgate furnished apart- Charmingly furnished, looking out upon the picturesque Italian patio, supplied with every mod- ern convenience, these 1, 2 and 3 room efficiency apartments warrant immediate investiga- tion. Try to see them today! he EIMGATE Greenleaf 2100 daddies Fe TH TTOPON First Scandinavian Ev. 886 Elm street, Winnetka Pastor, A. E. Rohrbach 943 Spruce street Tel. Winn. 2791 Sunday Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Swedish service, 11 a. m. Young People's meeting, 5 p. m. English service, 7:45 p. m. Subject : "Things Passing--Things Permanent.' Business Meeting, Tuesday, 8 p. m. Swedish Service, Wednesday, 8 p. m. Confirmation Class, Saturday, 10 a. m. "On no one occasion will the Lord desert us. Happen what may, He will be at our side. The winds of disquietude are laid to sleep in the caverns of divine faithfulness. Friends drop from us, their help is but an April shower; but God is faithful, Jesus is the same forever, and the Holy Spirit abideth in us." Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Sax have sold their house at 838 Lincoln avenue and moved Wednesday to 460 Winnetka avenue. o_O Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunlap have moved from 706 Center street to 992 Elm street. Model Seven-three A thousand and one musical nights . . . with this great instrument THIS marvelous Victrola Radiola, with its famous Orthophonic tone-cham- ber, reproduces both rec- ords and radio with abso- lute fidelity and amazing naturalness. You hear both kinds of music as you could in no other way. Come in and see it --hear it--soon! Convenient Payments Open Evenings North Shore Talking Machine Co. 712 Church St., Evanston Ph. Univ. 4523 @& EL Cameras and The New Orthophonic ictrola with Radiol a i -- New Trier Student Wins Scholastic Award at Williams Acting Dean Agard, of Williams col- lege, at the annual meeting of the Wil- liams college Alumni association of Chicago last week, paid a tribute to the north shore's educational institu- tions when he said that, based on the scholarship records of students who had entered Williams from the Chi- cago district, the two outstanding high schools were New Trier and Evanston. E. Herbert Botsford, general secre- tary of the alumni, further congratu- lated the association on its award of the Chicago scholarship to one who has been a credit to the judgement of the scholarship committee and a con- structive influence among the under- graduates during his four years in col- lege--Cabray Wortley, a graduate of New Trier. Mr. Wortley is the son of Mrs. Eloise Wortley, 561 Lincoln avenue, Winnetka. He was an honor student at New Trier and was active in both athletics and dramatic productions, having taken the lead in "Daddy Long legs" and "Helena's Husband" pro- duced by the High school dramatic as- sociations. He was an Eagle scout and also a scout leader in one of the Win- netka troops and was one of the most popular of Winnetka boys. Since entering Williams college, he has continued both in his popularity and active interest in school affairs. In his first year he made the debate team and was elected captain in his sophomore year. He was captain of the class soccer team and this year captain of the varsity. He is also a member of the board of the "Wil- liam's Record," the school publication ; business editor of the "Gul" and a contributor to the Williams "Graphic." For three years he has been an in- structor in Freshman public speaking in the college. He is also president of the Williams chapter of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. The north shore is actively repre- sented in the interests centering around Williams college, with William P. Sid- ley, a trustee, Wallace D. Rumsey, the president of the Chicago Alumni as- sociation, Marcus D. Richards and Charles D. Matz, the vice-presidents, | all of Winnetka, together with Auguste C. Babize of Glencoe and Willard N. Boyden of Evanston on the executive committee. William Ayer McKinney to Address Men's Meeting Practical application of Christian principles in industry will form the sub- ject matter to be discussed on May 1 and 8 by the men's group which meets at 9:30 Sunday mornings in the Ameri- can Legion room of the Community House. This topic, which is claiming stead- ily increasing attention from industrial heads and other business men, will be talked on at both meetings by Wil- liam Ayer McKinney. "The Speedomat Industrial Plan" will be the title of his addresses. A year ago Mr. McKinney gave an outline of this plan before the same group, and he will portray its progress to date at the group sessions tomor- row and next Sunday. The plan, as originally proposed, called for a gradual development over a series of years. It is non-paternal- istic in character. All men are invited to attend both meetings, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cary-Curr, 1051 Spruce street, have had as their guest this week, Mrs. Adolph Hultquist of Elmhurst, who has just returned from a trip to Cuba. Mrs. Cary-Curr en- tertained a few friends at luncheon and bridge Thursday in honor of her guest.