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52. WINNETKA TALK May 12, 1928 MUSIC FESTIVAL Chicago North Shore Festival Association Northwestern University Gymnasium MAY 21-22-24-26 PROMINENT ARTISTS APPEAR AT EACH CONCERT 1st Concert, Verdi "Requiem." Soloists, Isabel Richardson Molter, Alvene Resseguie, Eugene F. Dressler, Rollin M. Pease. 2nd Concert, Soloists, Marquerite D'Alvarez, Richard Crooks. 3rd Concert, Soloists, Dorothy Speare, Jacques Gordon, large male chorus 1,000 voices. 4th Concert, Children's matinee, -Soloist, Florence Macbeth. 5th Concert, Soloists, Claire Dux, Lawrence Tibbett. Chicago Symphony Orchestra All Concerts SINGLE TICKETS ON SALE NOW at 1517 Sherman Avenue, Telephone University 51 and 52 BUY EARLY AND SECURE GOOD SEATS Single Prices: $3.50, $3.00, $2.00, $1.50, and $1.00 Course Prices: $16.00, $14.00, $11.00, $7.00, and $5.00 The Homestead ® Evanfton~Illinois Many New Scouts Take Oath in Recent Weeks Boy Scouts recently initiated into the various troops of the North Shore Area council, Boy Scouts of America, are announced as follows: Herbert i. Stevens, Jr., Troop 32, Highland Park; Robert Cook, Troop 35, Ravinia; Norman Wipperfurth, Troop 35, Ra- vinia. William Mange, Troop 55, Glenview; John Woods, Troop 55, Glenview; William Popp, Troop 55, Glenview. Dan Wachs, Troop 15, Winnetka; Kenneth Seyfried, Troop 15, Win- netka; Norman Filertsen, Troop 15, Winnetka; Bennett Bakkemo, Troop 15, Winnetka; Bill Morse, Troop 15, Winnetka; Elmer Baker, Troop 15, Winnetka ; Bill Paulsen, Troop 15, Win- netka; Herbert Flack, Troop 15, Win- netka. Kenneth Johnson, Troop 47, Lake Forest; Stephen L. Johnson, Troop 47, Lake Forest; Robert Harmon, Troop 47, Lake Forest; Roy F. Logan, Troop 47, Lake Forest; Roy F. Logan, Troop 47, Lake Forest; Karl .F. Strenel, Troop 47, Lake Forest; Samuel Tav- lor, Troop 47, Lake Forest, and Wil- liam Cokins, Troop 47, Lake Forest. Lincoln Tavern Opens for Season Saturday The famous Lincoln tavern, on Dempster street four miles west of Evanston, is to hold its spring opening Saturday evening with Al Handler and his Columbia recording orchestra pro- viding the essential dance music. Handler and his orchestra were at the Alamo three years and at the Davis hotel for some time. The tavern this year is planning to make a specialty of catering to afternoon bridge parties. Jack Huff is the proprietor of the place. Make Great Strides in Construction on Club Vista del Lago Unit "B" of Club Vista del Lago is well <a the way to completion by June 1, after five weeks of construc- tion work--the contractors being seven days ahead of schedule. The beautiful Spanish ballrocm and galeria, innovations for the north shore, are taking form as realities. Under the direction of Mrs. Howard Linn of Au Paradis, Inc. luxurious and unusual appointments are being selected for the decoration and fur- nishing of the new unit. The true Spanish tyle will prevail throughout, even to the glassware and china, which are ready for delivery June first. : With the advent of warm weather, members of Vista del Lago are eagerly anticipating the June opening, for its presents most attractive facilities for summer pleasures and lake sports. Department Head of Swift and Co. Talks to Pupils Arthur H. Carver, director of the industrial relations department of Swift and company, will address the students of New Trier High school, in connection with the vocational guid- ance series of lectures that are being arranged by the faculty advisers of the pupils, on Wednesday of next week. Mr. Carver has achieved con- siderable distinction in his field and as a speaker on the subject and it is anticipated will prove one of the most interesting speakers of the year. He will talk on commercial work. Dr. Hubert Carleton of St. Augus- tine's Episcopal church of Wil- mette spoke before the students on Wednesday of this week, dealing with the ministry as a profession. to add to the pleasure of the Homestead quest The HOMESTEAD TEA ROOM A quaint little table for two or four. For a background the richly colorful tapesty of colonial panorama ... over there a cavernous fireplace of Holland brick . . . budding branches outlined beyond many-paned windows . .. overhead, rough-hewn beams and shining ship's lanterns. Those now in attendance 1t the con- vention of Professional and Business Women's clubs are especially in- vited to make a visit to The Homestead one of the enjoyable ex- . > . peciences of their visit Sharing the friendliness of this hospitable room 1s a pleasure heightened by a nicety of service appointments that permits of no deviation from the excellence which these surroundings imply. to Evanston. You may choose a H omestead apartment ol twos three or four rooms, with kitchenette & breakfast room. Or a single room with bath. Every apartment is com- pletely furnished. The Homestead--a way of living! Telephone Greenleaf 3300 THE HOMESTEAD On Hioman Avenue, a few paces north of Davis Street Qe0DQA0APRAOAOIN ADEA AIRNOAEIN As IRIN ARENAS than a box We deliver twice daily anywhere in Evanston Library Plaza Evanston 567 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka ~ Mothers' Day, Sunday, May 13 You can give MOTHER no better token of your love home made B. & G. candies Packed, wrapped and mailed to any place in the U. S. 1633 Orrington Ave. of delicious For Better Home Made : ) Candies