36 WINNETKA TALK July 2, 1927 Engagements Secured for Professional Pupils ENROLL Studio Building, 1718 Sherman Avenue Evanston, Ill. Optience Sings While it EPITH BIDEAU NORMELLI Waits for the Hair Trim Concert Soprano-- Teacher of Voice will continue teaching throughout the summer --SPECIAL INTENSIVE COURSE-- Just as Jackie Coogan was in the midst of getting a hair cut last Friday night at the Village theater, the op- | tience was suddenly plunged into total | darkness and an hour of fun when the power lines were carried away by a Phones: Studio, Greenleaf 3523--Residence, University 7278 falling tree. Milton Hosking immedi- ately went into service at the piano-- the new organ not being completed at h ime--and k E ing bar- PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Totes tant: the wnaienes | kept accompaniment with feet and vo- cal chords according to ability. A gen- uinely good time was had by all, while the Public Service repair crew worked adh ad " aristocratic hotel. its location. month. tral management. Byrnes Travel Service in the Lobby _=We Deliver Davis at Hinman -- Evanston Mountain Valley Water Co. 2609 Broadway Greenleaf 4777 Distinguished... Quiet... Accessible... man body which recelves very little The names inscribed on the register are in themselves sufficient to assure the irreproachable tenancy of this The Georgian represents the utmost in modern apart- ment design and construction--beauty, good taste and refinement are combined with comfort and convenience to make a home in harmony with the exclusiveness of Apartments range from $165 to $550 a Ten beautiful public rooms. All household cares taken over by the cen- Arrange for Fall Leases Now! the (georgian "An Address of Distinction" dreds of others we have in our files. Your Visit of Inspection Cordially Invited on the broken line. Wilmette Girl to Attend Walther League Sessions Miss Adele Wegner is to represent the young people of St. John's Lu- theran church at the International con- vention of the Walther league, an or- ganization of 50,000 Lutheran young people, united in 1,700 societies to be held at St. Louis, Mo., July 17-21. Sev- eral other members of the local society are planning to attend the sessions. Bladder Infections The bladder is an organ of the hu- thought or attention until, in later life, It often becomes a source of much suffering, misery, torture. The bladder is pretty closely linked up with the kidneys and un- healthy kidneys may easily affect the blad- der. The regular use of Mountain Valley Mineral Water from Hot Springs, Arkan- sas, is one of the best means of protecting the health of your kid- neys and guarding against bladder mis- ery. Doctors pre- seribe it--a prominent doctor has sald, "There 1s no better water In the world for ailments of the kidneys and bladder." Come in and read this letter and hun- Or phone us today. Evanston, IIL Woodland Grocer, Hubbard Woods Fur Coats--Winter Garments PROTECT YOUR FURNITURE AND RUGS AGAINST MOTHS 3-piece Overstuffed Set Special --S$20 Davenport and Chair Special --$16 2 Overstuffed Chairs Special --$8 Overstuffed Davenport Special --$12 1 Overstuffed Chair Special --$4 Small Rugs, only 50c Large Rugs, at $1.00 Minimum Charge $2.50 LET US PROTECT THEM AGAINST FIRE--THEFT---MOTHS! First a thorough fumigation that kills all moths and larvae. Then storage in our specially constructed vault with its two huge doors. Listed at the left are the special prices on fumigating furniture and rugs. A Timely Iredale Service Iredale Warehouses 1723 Benson Avenue Wilmette 1332 In Winnetka In Highland Park at 560 Center St. at 374 Central Ave. Phone Winn. 1332 Phone H. P. 181 SN PV [& 12,000 Visit Bank on Opening Days of New Building Twelve thousand people visited the new State Bank and Trust company of Evanston, last week when it opened its doors formally to the pub- lic. Beginning at 8:30 each morning and lasting until 10 p. m. Saturday night a constant stream of guests en- tered the bank and were shown through the entire new structure. Officers of the bank met them at the top of the entrance stairway and in- vited them to be shown through the bank by guides or to go through it at their own direction. Three quarters of the 12,000 were shown through by guides who took them first to the of- ficers' space, director's room and then back of the cages surrounding the main lobby. Next they were shown the vault room in the basement, the coupon booths and trunk storage space and the community room. On the third floor next they visited the trust department and the advertising de- partment, went through the mezzanine passageway, past the telephone switch- board overlooking the lobby and down a back elevator to the main floor. Behind the scenes they saw demon- strated the operation of the electrical machines which have been installed to assure customers' efficient and rapid service. The ornamental wrought iron grilles, fixtures and lobby equipment, the beautiful color work of the ceiling and the colored floor tiles were ob- jects of admiration of the visitors. The architectural beauty of the lobby was augmented by floral decorations, a hundred baskets or more, the gifts of other banks from many parts of the country, of commercial houses of Ev- anston and houses with whom the bank has business, and of many indi- viduals. The Blackstone quintet played in the lobby of the bank Friday evening and Saturday afternoon and evening. Each of the visitors was presented with a rose and a card to sign if he wished a copy of the brochure the bank is now publishing. Bank employees acquainted with the features of the new building showed the guests through it. Many old di- rectors of the bank and old custom- ers visited on the openiag days. Pictures illustrating various depart- ments of the bank and showing a part of the crowd will be found on page 37. 158 Pupils Enrolled in Winnetka Summer School One hundred and fifty-eight pupils are enrolled in the summer school which is being held at the Horace Mann school, according to Miss LaReina Bubbett, principal. The enrollment is the largest in the history of the school and includes a number of out-of-town children. The classes are mainly of the lower grades; very few of the Skokie pupils having signed up for work. Most of those in the school are there in the interest of getting along in their work faster and net because of delinquincy during the winter term, Miss Bubbert states. Willard Beatty Teaching at University of Chicago Willard J. Beatty, formerly the prin- cipal of the Skokie school and Assis- tant Superintendent of the Winnetka schools, has returned to the North Shore for the summer. Mr. Beatty is teaching at the University of Chicago summer session in the School of Educa- tion and is occupying the Harry Clark residence on Spruce street. Mr. Clark, director of Physical Ed- ucation in the Winnetka schools, is teaching in the Physical Education de- partment of Harvard University during the summer. Sid ay