an WINNETKA TALK June 18, 1927 Fine Arts Academy to Open in Carlson Tower on July 6 In studios designed by the Park Ridge sculptor, Ianelli, with the work personally executed by the German ar- tist, Herringer, the Evanston Academy of Fine Arts will open for its summer session and initial work Wednesday, July 6. Carl Scheffler, the director, for many years with the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, has located this late ad- dition to Evanston educational agen- cies in the spacious tower on the 8th and 9th floors of the Carlson build- ing, Orrington avenue and Church street. A school of fine and applied arts 1s Mr. Scheifler's ambition, to employ modern educational methods and pre- sent a course of art training to give a solid foundation for a life's work in any chosen branch of artistic en- deavor. He plans a two year course. He is completing his faculty, choosing it from artists and teachers of superior ability. The summer term will be continued for eight weeks, and the full year course will begin September 6 and be continued for nine months. The sum- mer course will include classes in artistic expression, advanced painting, advanced and advertising illustration, interior decoration, dress and costume design and the various handcrafts. An evening school and Saturday morning classes for children will also be ar- ranged by the director. St. John's Lutheran Wilmette and Park avenues, Wilmette Herman W. Meyer, M. A. pastor 406 Prairie avenue Telephone 1396 Church telephone 3111 Services 9:30 A. M. Sunday school and Bible classes 9:45 A. M. First service and sermon 11 A. M. Second service and sermon Meetings Monday at 7:30--Girls' chorus Monday at 8:30--Mixed choir Tuesday at 7T--Boy scouts, Troop 6 Friday at 7:30--Sunday school staff Saturday at 1-1:30--Children at church Saturday at 2--Sunday school Outing, Glen View Forest Preserve At the last meeting of the voters of St. John's it was decided to have no business meetings of the congregation during the months of July and August. In case of necessity special meetings will be announced. Christian Fellowship Parish House, Oak street, Winnetka Pastor, Rev. A. R. Rohrbach 943 Spruce street Telephone 2791 Sunday : Confirmation service, 11 a. m. The list of confirmants is as follows: Myrtle Cederholm, Agnes Erikson, Betty Augdahl, Hildur Mills, Esther Mills, Ber- nice Augdahl, Helmer Johnson, KEveret Johnson, Melville Augdahl, and Harold Erlandson. Evening service, 8 p. m. Subject: "White Garments Even in Sardis." Wednesday : Swedish service, 8 p. m. "If you are estranged to our dear God, ask the Holy Spirit to put your hand jn His Hand--the wounded Hand--and ask the Saviour to lead you right up to the Heart of God the Father." Malcolm Barton, 978 Euclid avenue, is sailing today for Europe to join his mother, Mrs. Enos Barton, and his fiancee, Miss Adrienne Materassi. They have been in Florence for the | Miss Materassi is past six months. there. The Bartons studying music will return early in Miss Materassi will follow later in the fall. The wedding will take place next spring after Mr. Barton has completed his law course at the University of Chicago. very reasonable cost. COMPLETE 562 Lincoln Avenue Automobile Painting at Lower Prices In order to keep our shop busy during the dull period. .we are pleased to offer for a limited time, attractive prices on high grade painting. Personal attention and extra fine workmanship are especially available at this time. Perhaps the paint on your car is only a little faded. We can renew it or change its color at a DUCO Finish--the latest shades will beautify your car beyond your expectations, and can be applied in three to fifteen days, depending on the work required. Estimates are gladly given. WINNETKA SERVICE Phone Winn. 165 i An Estimate Will Cost You Nothing Entrance Driveways: Whether your problem is building a new road or repairing an old one--you will want the best in workmanship and materials. The Following Surface Materials 2 White Chips -- Red Granite Chips : Bird's Eye Gravel (brown) Missouri River Gravel (yellow) "When You're in a Hurry" ~ Winnetka Teaming & Supply Co. Lawrence J. Hayes Telephone Winnetka 32 .can be used with Tarvia Road Pitch September and | NORTHWESTERN LINKS CHAMPIONSHIP COURSE Forest Preserve Officials Look Forward to Public Links Tournament A total of 506 players who visited the Northwestern public golf links last Sunday attest in stronger terms than any words the oft-repeated claim that Northwestern is the best of any of the entire Forest Preserve courses. This eighteen hole course through which the north 'branch of the Chi- cago river winds its way is replete with hazards, including five water holes, with greens and fairways which make of the whole a veritable para- dise for the enthusiastic golfer. It is here the public links champion- ship games are to be played in 1928, before which time, an addition of nine holes are to be added to the course. John Reuter, Jr, who is serving Northwestern as professional this sea- son, is enthusiastic over the cource. In his thirty years' experience at the game he has played on many links, and is frank to say that in Northwestern he finds the nearest his ideal of any he has ever visited. Northwestern is com- pletely surrounded by heavy natural forest, affording one of the most rest- ful of spots which the mind can con- ceive, at the same time offering all that is required to meet the demand of the most experienced at golf, in the way of fairways, greens and hazards. Started as Caddy Pro Reuter began his career at golf as a caddy, out at Midlothian. Later | he was connected with Crawford-Mc- Gregor at Dayton, Ohio, manufact- urers of golf clubs; then as Pro at the Dayton Country club for two vears; at Richmond, Ind., for two years; and Dixon, N. D., for ten years. He has the distinction of having won the state championship of North Da- kota six times. Last year he attended the British | open, stopping at St. Andrews, also | playing in France, Brussels and else- where on this trip abroad. Mr. Reuter has invented an alumi- bum putter which he says is taking | very favorably with the R. and A. | Cleo C. Campbell, of Glencoe, form- | erly manager of the Glencoe office of Gilbert D. Johnson and Bro. is cash- ier at Northwestern Links this season. A new Pro shop has just been completed and the club house is in fine condition. During the school vacation, Orville Reuter, a son of Pro Reuter is assist- ing his father at the shop. Mr. Reuter is not only a past master at the game, but as an instructor his time is much in demand by the ever increasing be- ginners and old time players who are seeking to improve their game at Northwestern this season. Northwestern is very accessible to anv of the north shore villages, as well as Evanston. It is only a short distance south of the Glenview road, on Harms road. The fees for playing are $1.00 for Saturdays, Sundays and holidays and 50 cents on other week days. ENTERTAINS OFFICE FORCE Eighty members of his office force were guests of Francis Peabody But- ler Saturday at a luncheon. The guests participated in sports of all kinds, and enjoyed themselves playing ball and rowing. The luncheon is an annual affair, and this vear moving pictures of the guests, which were taken last year, were shown. --t Mrs. W. S. Bell, of 610 Cherry street, has as her guest this week end Miss Ruth Thompson, her niece, whose home is in Milwaukee. -