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20 WINNETKA TALK June 16, 1928 A State Bank When Doubt Perplexes HAT is an excellent time to stop in and have a talk with your banker. For his outside point of view may give a "slant" on your problems that will prove most helpful. His judgment is matured and will supplement yours. And in the Winnetka Trust and Savings Bank you will find the Officers very glad to co-operate and work with you. Consultation is a component part of a banking service which in this bank is made to expedite and develop the busi- ness of our customers. We hope you will not hesitate to call upon us at any time. Banking Hours: 8 to 3; Saturdays 8 to 12:30 Monday Evenings 7 to 8 WINNETKA TRUST and SAVINGS Ernau Akely President of N. S. Musical Society The annual luncheon and business meeting of the North Shore Musical society was held Monday, June 11, at the North Shore hotel. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: FErnau Akely, president; Dorothy Rae, vice-presi- dent; Olive Ahara, secretary-treasurer; Elizabeth Weixel, assistant secretary- treasurer; Jean MacShane, member- ship chairman; Marie Moll Pettibone, assistant membership chairman; Dor- othy Cordts, program chairman; Eliza- beth English, assistant program chair- man; Margaret M. Geppert, social and publicity chairman; Madeline S. Vaughn, assistant social and publicity chairman. The majority of the meetings for next year will be held in the Evanston Woman's club building. GIVES BEACH SUPPER Mrs. E. R. Herlocker (Florence Mc- Guire of Winnetka) entertained the members of the choir of the First Methodist church of Wilmette and their families at a supper on the beach of the McGuire home at 565 Sheridan road, Winnetka, Tuesday evening. Enjoy your VACATION while we Upholster your Furniture Before going on your vacation, have us call for what furniture that may need attention. It will be all ready--Iike new--when you return home--and you'll not need to be worried by lack of furniture and empty spaces made by the missing pieces. Porch Furniture painted by our hi-pressure spray- ers gives satisfaction plus. Upholstering and Cabinet Making Box Spring Mattresses Made and Renovated Furniture of All Descriptions Made to Order All the Work is Done in Our Own Shop Antique Furniture Repairing a Specialty J. A. ODH Est. 1908 933 Linden Avenue Hubbard Woods Phone 235 Winn. Urge Flower Lovers to Exhibit in June Lake Forest Show All entries for the flower show to be held on Saturday, June 16, and Sunday, June 17, in the service build- ings of Mrs. Rockefeller McCormick's estate in Lake Forest were to be in by June 12, announces the committee in charge, of which Mrs. Andrews King is chairman. The Lake Forest Gar- den club is sponsoring the show, which is primarily to illustrate the decora- tive uses, and the best quality of June flowers and flowering shrubs. Judges will take into consideration the decora- tive use and effect of the exhibit. En- tries must be in the hands of Mrs. King, 165 Green Bay road, Lake For- est, by 6 o'clock on Tuesday, June 12. All who are interested in gardens and flowers are urged to exhibit. The show is not limited to garden club members. The first class will have a section for arrangements by children 10 years old or under, and a second section for a child's supper table arranged by children 11 to 15 years inclusive. The second class is for a flower ar- rangement, with section 1 showing an arrangement in any metal vase; sec- tion 2, in any pitcher; section 3, for Chinese or Japanese effect, with (a) shrubs, and (b) cut flowers; section 4, an arrangement of flowers in a chop- ping bowl, the bowl to be treated in any way chosen by the exhibitor, who may use plants or cut flowers. An accurate and legible list of plant ma- terial used must accompany the ex- hibits in Class 2. Classes 1 and 2 will be judged on the following points: individuality, color harmony, propor- tion of plant material to container, ar- rangement of bloom. Class 3 has a section 1 showing a luncheon table not to exceed $14.99 in cost, to be set for six. Accessories must include linen (no napkins re- quired), six plates, and six glasses, all other decorations to be optionas. Flowers or fruit may be excluded from the price. Section 2 is for a break- fast tray for one, all equipment to be furnished by the exhibitor. Section 3 is for a dinner table for six, no price limit having been set. Class 4 is for floral pictures, and Class 5 for border planting. Mantel decorations make up class 6, the dec- oration to consist of vase or vases of flowers and other suitable orna- ments. Pictures, and mirrors, may be used, but no andirons, grates, or fire® irons. Awards will be made for the composition as a whole, the general effect and harmony of the flowers and accessories to be the first considera- tion. This class is limited to ten en- tries. Class 7 is for Iris, section 1 calls for twelve varieties, and section 2 for six. Each variety in the above sections must be clearly and correctly labeled or be eliminated. Class 8 is for peonies, section 1 calling for twelve varieties and section 2 for six. Class 9 is for the philadelphus, showing four varieties. Plant material only will be considered in judging the classes of iris, peonies, and philadelphus. Happiness Hut Newest Tea Room and Gift Shop The Happiness Hut Tea Room and Gift Shop announces its formal open- ing Tuesday, June 19, at Waukegan road and Grove street, Glenview. Antiques, importations, fine wall papers, chintz, furniture, gifts and novelties will be displayed on the open- ing day. The new tea room is done in quaint New England style. It is the plan of the management to serve sandwiches, tea, and light lunches.