Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 9 Apr 1926, p. 32

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

31. WILMETTE LIFE BUYS GREENLEAF HOME April 9, 1926 "For Fuel-Use Oil" Prompt Deliveries from Our Winnetka Bulk Storage Plant E lmer A. Bear, thro ugh the rea l estate firm of Hill and Stone, 404 Linden avenue, has sold his residence 1 property at 220 Greenleaf avenue to Otto J. Lorenz, a druggist, of Chicago, who, it is said, expects to take posses- Marvelous sion· about April 15. Heifetz CECILIA HANSEN WILL ADORN REC'ITAL SERIES Classmate of Jascha to Appear as Recital Artist Next ·Season ··..,. - ...... ------ ton street, is entertaining a group of gir ls at the Hamilton club, Saturday, April 10, at luncheon. After the lu ncheon they will attend a card Wilmette and Winnetka party at the Edgewater Beach hotel WILMETTE WINNETKA 1565 given by the Northwestern chapter of ,UHQ4474kklpdiiikWkdlWUUUi2llilll.&71/»)id!d!fZ?//ffi»W.ddllm.22W.ffiU&HUHbYI/IIZ&WH»> I thr Kappa Delta sorority. Braua Bros. Oil Co. "For Fuel-Use Oil" Miss Lou.isc Keopkc, .J14 \Vashing- m . Cecilia Han~rn i:-; another world famous musician who will he brought to v\'innetka l>y tht' \Vinnetka ~fusic club in its Arti:-;ts-Recital series of . . ." 1926-27. ~ot since Ja~cha Heifetz made hi., famous debut in 1917 has any violinist made so serHational a debut as did thi~ gifted young woman, \\"ho, in 1922. as tonishcd the Xew York critics. ~[iss Hathl'll was horn in a Co~sack 'iettlcment. and heard her fir~t musir irorn militan· hamk \ Vhilc a native of Russia, hr-r grand father was a Dane. and it is from the Hansen familv that .s he inherits lH. ' r ~orsr name an-d her Scandinavian type (Jf beauty. I~ uss ia. howrvrr. is thi:-; violinist's native · land. and Russian is her 11atin· tongut·. Sht· began playing tht· \'iolin at an L'arly age. Her first teachn . "-a~ ·Zukov skv, 110\\' a rnemher of the Chicago S\'ni phony orchestra. Shl' continued ·hl.'r studies \\'ith Prof. Leopold A tter, win ning -a t thr age of ]I) fir st priz<> at the Pt'trograd Cnn servato'"v in 1914. whl're slw \\'ct -i a cla-;~matc ·of Ja"cha Heifetz and Toscha Seidl'!. Tlt(· \\·ar interrupt t·d lwr plan-.. hut aft l'r man\' hardship ~ and ,·ir i ~., ittHlt:..; -.he made ~~ dramatic l'~cape from l~u ·-.ia tlmJU g h the fllg <lt tiH· Haltir S<':t in a flim~v rn\\'hoat . ln Finland. tht·tt. -. IH' mad~· a triuntpllal debut. ldai'crl a trail of brilliant t' C'Ci ta l-; tlmnr<..:h Cerrnan\· .-\u st ria . ('zcciJ(, - ~Jm· a kia and. Scar;. di n:l\·ia. and r.o\\' "Ill' IJa.., \\'011 the ac . claim of tilt' :\11 1criran critic-. 1)\· ht·r rt·tn;trkahk .;;crit·.., oi appt·;tr;tt1Ct' in tlw l. 'nitcd ~t:1tv~. Plays "Like a Man" \\"hilt· \li .~-. 1Lttht'l1 pn' .'t · ..,~~· . . ~rt·at lll';tut\·. c·llarnl. and a ma~nt·tir per ...ntla lity. yd ol lwr tl~t· rritir..; -.;1v: "Sltt· pl:t,- ~ likc :t tll:ttl." lt i., up~lll thi . . J,a~i-. -. Itt' j.., jurl . crcrl. Ift·r tnnc i-. indi,·idtral. and trvtm·nd()th JHJ\\"tT and purit,·. 'l't Tilniralh· ~ lw j-, ;tn arkno\\'1 t'rlgr.d lll<t-.trr o.f Ill'!' in~trument-a i:11110t1" ~tritdi,·aritr... nn,·t· Ci\\'lll'd )J,· \\ .i II H' It II j. . ~ r i... ., H a I h l' 11 i" ()II(' 0 f t h~ \\'orld\ grt·at ,·iolini . . t .... · It i.; :t.;; a \\'nrthy ('cilka:..:ue of llt·ift'tz and th,· n·-.t that -, IJl' dt·...,t·n ·t· . . t<' J,t. lwarrl. I-h·r app<·aranrv in tht· 1ltlrth -.lllrt· ,,·jJ! ht· a notable eve nt. It i ~ -- it.:nilic ·;tnt that in !Jt·t i'tr . . t - ~·:1 .., 1 111 i 11 :\ llll' r i c a -.lll' " a " t · n t.:'; l!.! ~- d f n r ClJlJlt'ar;tnCt' \\"ith the ('lJir;ll.-!11, nll,tOil, ~t. f.nui--. Dt:troit. :\t·\\· \"cq·l, Pltil harrnoni r. . t:tte ~ymphon~ · and ).f etrcpolitan Opera I Tou..;r Mche..;t 1;1 '· a11rl that the Chicago s_,·mphony, :It·· f!r:'t ()rrhestra with which .,iw t.!;iveci in thi..; rountq~ , re-engaged her (or :nJoth l' r pair of concerts wit hrn tIll' saml' srason-oi itself a rare tribute . . WJ!y Does the North Shore line Operate Motor Coaches ?·· F we were to answer that question in a fe~ words, we would say: "Through operating Motor Coaches we are enabled to serve more · people- and to increase the value, for everyone, of North Shore Line service." Let us see why this is true. In 1925, North Shore Line Motor Coaches carried 963,503 passengers. Our first Motor Coach line- Kenosha to Lake Geneva-was started in 1922. Prior to 1922, Lake Geneva was inaccessible, via established trans~ portation, from towns and cities along the North Shore Line. Thousands each year desired to visit this popular resort. Yct those seeking to go by rail could do so only in a roundabout way. Then our Motor Coach service was established. It completely changed that condition. North Shore Line Motor Coaches connect with North Shore Line trains at Kenosha. They operate on regubr schedule. People find this a direct and pleasant w~y to go. And the frequency of service appeals quite as much to Chicagoans as to those elsewhere along the North Shore Line. The history of our Lake Geneva Motor Coach Service gives you, in a single picture, the reason · back of the eight North Sho.re Line Motor Coach routes now in operation. Each supplies a needed service, where adequate transportation did not before exist. We now operate the following Motor Coach routes: Kenosha to Lake Geneva; W aukega n to Kenosha via Sherid an Road ; W aukega n to Me, Henry; Waukegan to Antioch; W iln1ette to H ighland Park via W aukegan Road; Glencoe to Wheeli ng; Niles Center to Wauconda; Highland Park to Everett. Most of these Motor Coach lines operate crosscountry, or crosswise to the main routes · of north and south travel. All of them supply a two--fold service. They· afford a valuable connecting service with electric rail transportation. And they give a useful inter-community service to the towns through which they operate. Special coaches can be chartered at moderate cost by any club, lodge, church or other group desiring to make a trip. · ' ' .. I .. . ·· , . · ·· N orth Shore Line takes you direct to where you want to go in Chicago North Side, Loop, or South Side. Save time and taxi fare. Do you know that you can own · a HART OIL BURNER as low as S50.00 down and about $2 5.00 Oft month? HOUSEHOLD DEVICES -COMPANY- ·· BURNERS HART OIL Chicago North Shore &. Milwaukee Railroad Co. 72 West Adams Street, Chicago, Ill. The High ..Speed Electricalfy..Operated Railroad -88 1514 Sherm,.n Ave. EVANSTON Greenleaf 175 2 742 Elm St. WINNETKA Winn. 1146 ...

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy