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-- A I ATTEN TTT RE 4 » TET TERRE aE Lh AA. H = July 14, 1928 WINNETKA TALK 17 Lusk Is Accorded Ovation in Sofia Casino Appearance Milan Lusk of Wilmette, who has been having an unusual success in his appearances in Ev'opean capitals, gave a violin recital, June 19, in the Military Casino in Sofia, Bulgaria, to a capacity audience. His concert marked the last of a very active musi- cal season in the Bulgarian capital. This season such artists as Cortot, Kubelik, and Huberman have given recitals but, according to U.S. Charge d'affaires Trojan Harding, Lusk has the distinction of being the first Amer- ican artist to have ever played in Sofia. The interest evidenced by the public in this concert was immerse, especially since there were numbers on the program unfamiliar to the Bulgarian music lovers. The spontaneous and long continued hearty applause which greeted the violinist at the very beginning in- creased as the program continued and became a veritable ovation after he finished the Hungarian Rhapsody by Hubay. He was kept busy adding numerous encores to an insistent and wildly enthusiastic audience. St. John's Lutheran Wilmette and Park avenues, Wilmette Herman W. Meyer, M. A., pastor 406 Prairie avenue. Telephone 1396. Church telephone 3111 Services Fifth 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 Monday at 7:45: Choir meeting. Friday, July 20:Junior Walther league. On Sunday morning, July 22, the Rev. George Kuechle will deliver addresses on his missionary labors in India and Australia. Pastor Kuechle spent twelve years as a missionary in the Trivandrum district of India and for over five years was active as a missionary in Australia. He will speak in both the 9:45 o'clock and the 11 o'clock services. An invitation goes out to all to attend this service. Pastor Herman W. Meyer of St. John's expects to leave for the Lutheran Summer camp on Friday July 20. He will deliver a series of five lectures during the week on "The Christian in Various Circum- stances of Life." He will occupy his pulpit again on Sunday, July 29. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Walker announce the birth of a son on July 1. Mrs. Walker and the baby are returning to their home at 1082 Oak street today. Dorothy Hilton to Wed Ade Schumacher Soon Miss Dorothy Hilton will have as her only attendant Miss Marie Dlu- gosch of Tulsa, Okla., for her mar- riage to Ade Schumacher Tuesday, July: 31 The wedding is to be solem- nized quietly in the Hilton apartment at the Georgian with just the imme- diate families and a few intimate friends in attendance. Mr. Schu- macher will have Wilton Lewis of Evanston as his groomsman. Miss Hilton was recently honor guest at a bridge and shower given at the home of Miss Virginia Anderson in Chicago. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Diedrich will give a dinner at their home in Golf. The value of Illinois' exports in 1927 was $208,045,111. . be made through the school office. ment. EE I a SI Miss Harris' Tutoring School Reopens at Glencoe Union Church Tuesday, July 17th Instruction in all subjects by experienced tutors. Telephone Diversey 1530 MMA IAEA A SA Sh A Arrangements should Office hours 9 to 1 or by appoint- hii aba ahah Public Forum Editor, WLNNETKA TALK: The fine co-operation WINNETKA TALK has given in the news of the Y.W.C. A. during the past year was especially mentioned at the last meeting of the Public Relations committee, a group of fifty publicity, advertising, and club leaders who are particularly interested in the methods of reaching Chicago and suburban people with our activi- ties. We do feel that the "Y" is a con- stant source of real human interest stories and constructive news. If there are any suggestions that you have for more efficient methods in our handling of publicity, we will be most happy to have them. We always note with interest the clippings which are received from your paper and are mounted in our scrap book where publicity from Chicago papers is kept. May we, through you, thank the members of your staff who have been so courteous in their response to our news of what our girls are doing. Very sincerely, Susa P. Moore, Public Relations chairman. Elizabeth Leitzbach, Publicity director. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Weld, 983 Vine street, will have as their guests this week-end Mr. Welds brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Weld of Davenport, Towa, and their small son. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Price of Minne- apolis will also be with them. Next Friday Mrs. Henry Grenacher and her two daughters, June and Mary, who formerly lived in Winnetka, will arrive from their present home in Minnea- polis to stay with the Welds during their sojourn here. 4 --O Mr. and Mrs. William Glennon of Kenilworth have sold their home at 211 Warwick road to the William Suits of Wilmette. The Glennons have moved to Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. Suits and family expect to move into their new home in August. ---- Miss Paisley Ball, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ball of Indian Hill, left last Sunday for Minneapolis where she will be a bridesmaid for Miss Jane King, one of her college friends. Miss Paisley expects to be gone for about two weeks. AE vide the your family with the ultimate in richness and living comfort. DAVIS AT HINMAN - - GEORGIAN LIVING RooMS HAVE EVERY PRIVATE RESIDENCE CHARM | | When you enter a Georgian living room, the personality, charm, and cozy comfort of a private residence greet you in- vitingly. Spacious, many win- dowed, beautifully furnished, these living rooms pro- members of Here, with friends, or in rest- ful solitude, your family will spend many enjoyable hours. Here, in this room, you will enjoy perfect contentment--a most desirable benefit of living at The Georgian. Arrange now for Fall leasing . . . . the (georgian An Address of Distinction Copyright, 1928 by The Georgian Hotel EVANSTON - - - GREENLEAF 4100