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24 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1925 Resume Concerts in October George C. Dasch, Symphony Conductor Music lovers of New Trier who have not as yet subscribed for seoson tickets for the series of seven New Trier symphony concerts given under direction of George Dasch are advised to register at this time with R. D. Burtner, 1504 Monadnock building, Chicago, for a place on the waiting list of ticket holders. While the sub- scription list was filled early this summer, it has been the experience of the sym- phony association that many people relinguish their tickets so that tickets are usually available to the waiting list. The Symphony Players' organization has been increased to 45 pieces and the concert series extended to seven performances. George C. Dasch will conduct. CARE WILL SAVE MONEY ON CARS Easy to Be a Spendthrift ; While Motoring It used to be the fashion for the spendthrift to give champagne parties, but there is an easier way to throw away money, says a bulletin issued by the Chicago Motor club. Force your car up steep hills, so that every part of it strains and the engine overheats. Never shift to second, as the instruc: tion books advise. This is an excel- lent way to get rid of surplus coin of the realm that may be annoying you. If vou have ambitions to be a motor spendthrift, you can complete the pic- ture by descending the hill with clutch thrown out, and with your brakes try- ing to hold the car. If you are inclined to be a bit careful of your money and life, you will shift to second or low and let the engine act as a brake in descending hills. Motorists accustomed to flat country often get into trouble where hills are encountered. In parking your car do not depend upon your emergency brakes. Cramp the wheels in to the curb and leave the gears set in low or reverse. Many accidents are caused by the driver who does not know how to pass another car going in the same direction. Do not wait until you get about 10 feet behind the car ahead and then dart out; start moving over to the left when you are two or three hundred feet behind; sound your horn as you drive up close, and then pass. Here is the reason for this suggestion: If you wait until you are close to the car preceding you, a driver following you may decide that he wants to pass you, and if you make up your mind to turn out at the same time that the other driver comes to the same conclusion the result may be disastrous. If, how- ever, you ease your way over to the left hand side of the road you have eliminated this possibility of an acci- dent. As women are freed from some of their cares with the re-opening of the schools, they begin planning work for the winter for their own pleasure and profit. The French department of the Winnetka Woman's club is glad to an- nounce that Monsieur Georges Cauuet has enlarged his school for the study of French to a school of languages. This winter he will offer Italian and Spanish, as well as French, under able teachers of his school. les ~ 4-Piece Sheridan Suits FOR SCHOOL BOYS With the Golf Knickers and Vest Sheridan Suits will be in great attendance the very first day of school--and throughout the whole year, for the boys like them so well and they wear so long. They're English cut. $15 Kaynee Shirts Very new fancy English Broadcloth © and percale shirts, marked favorites for the school boy. $1.50 to $2.50 Third Floor BIG BABY SHOW AT STATE FAIR Over 2,000 Babies Expected at 1926 Fair Feature More than 2,000 babies will vie with each other for mental and physical supremacy in the biggest baby con- test ever conducted at the Illinois State Fair, according to Dr. Isaac D. Rawlings, state health director, who is in personal charge of the project. Over 1500 have already been registered and a 1000 more are expected before entries close on Sept. 12. New and commodious quarters will com- fortably accomodate all comers, said the director, while a double staff of medical experts will insure a careful, highly scientific examination for every child who comes. Best of all there will be no fee or charges of any kind while a large number of enviable awards are offered. "Twins, triplets, families of six and solo entries will compete for the $600 in cash, the hundred dollar value lady's gold watch and the Governor's loving cup which are included in the 52 awards offered." Dr. Rawlings said. "Nearly every important city in the state from Cairo to Freeport as well as 60 countries are represented by the infant contenders whose registrations are already on file. We are Offering NEW LOW PRICES | ON 1926 MODELS ATWATER KENT A YEAR TO PAY Write forNew Color Catalogue THE HAVERFORD CO. 222-24 W.MADISON ST. STATE 5159 (of [oF ee) "New and spacious examining quar- ters, commodious enough to accomme- date all comers, have been completed during the last few days. They occupy 2500 square feet in a room to them- selves in the Exposition building build- ing. With framework of spotless white and wide glass panels anlong the double public observation aisles, the quarters provide a dozen booths in which tests will be made individually under quiet, peaceful conditions free from haste and yet in clear view of interested spectators. Arrangements are such that mothers and children will be kept from contact with the public during the entire conference procedure. "The conference organization will consist of a double professional staff. Each child will pass under the careful observation of well known child specialists, physicians, psychiatrists and dentists and each will have the constant attention of trained nurses. Medical advisory service for the bene- fit of mothers who wish to inquire into the findings of the examinations, will be provided throughout the period of the conference. "From a small beginning of doubt- ful possibilities, involving only 250 babies and a staff of a dozen doctors and nurses, the baby conference has grown to its present magnitude in 10 years and is now regarded as one of the leading features of the fair. FExperi- | ence has taught state authorities that | after all, the most interesting thing TAYLOR'S TRUNKS STUDENTS' SPECIAL Special at $35.00 and $50.00 28 ST. "Ew voRe e8T Wey CHICAGO in the world to people is people and that interest in the health and well being of babies is especially vital." Miss Christine Baumann of 279 Lin- den street has as her house-guest for some time, a former classmate at Smith college, Miss Mildred Bussington of Minneapolis. --Q-- Owen W. Middleton of 278 Ridge avenue left yesterday for a motor trip through Wisconsin. SCHOOL SHOES DESIRABLE DARK CHOCOLATE WASHABLE ELKSKIN WILL WITHSTAND THE HARD KNOCKS OF SCHOOL DAYS Our selections are con- servatively smart and our efforts to properly fit the growing feet will convince you that our chief concern is with their appearance and comfort. Sizes 815 to 11 ...$4.75 Sizes 11%, to 2 ...$5.50 PaoL & PIPER INC: CHILDREN'S SHOE SPECIALISTS u 3) doing just that, will be made trance fees, no red tape. prize, down. $2,500 and . . . putting together three pieces of a photograph in a series to be published and telling whose likeness each is--especially when you have a pic- ture and other clews to guide you. What could be simpler? What could be easier? An offer of 3,161 cash prizes--$25,000 in all--open to men, women, boys and girls everywhere, for TT ping of winning a big cash prize for simply Herald and Examiner next Sunday. There are no strings attached to the offer, no en- Every one is invited to participate in the race for the big cash awards. The "Game of War Heroes" is fascinating and ed- ucational, patriotic and entertaining. The prizes range from $2,500 first prize and $1,000 second Consider what you could do with may win part of by the Chicago iw wien alee» siniele ee. 5000 in GOLD if you can PUT THESE TOGETHER AND TELL WHO IT IS/ Play the GAME OF WAR HEROES WATCH FOR THE FIRST PICTURES AND LIST OF PRIZES IN NEXT SUNDAY'S CHICAGO HERALD-EXAMINER Winnetka--T. BAILEY .... .....Winnetka 765 Ea > AL