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50 : WINNETKA TALK June 23, 1928 When your furniture is in need of attention-- regardless of the nature--let us attend to it and be assured of satisfaction. Our service includes everything from cabinet work to the final painting. UPHOLSTERING--AIl Kinds of Furniture MATTRESSES--SLIP COVERS Repaired--Renovated--Made to Order ANTIQUES--INTERIOR FURNISHINGS FURNITURE--of all descriptions made to order CABINET WORK HusBARD Wo0Ds UPHOLSTERY Co. Mrs. R. Halun 897 Linden Ave. HUBBARD WOODS Ph. Winn. 3014 Dr. Levick Retires as Successor Takes Post Dr. Margaret Newlin Levick, who has been a children's specialist in Win- netka for a number of years, has an- nounced that she is retiring from her practice. Dr. Levick has sold her house and will go to California to live. In addition to specializing in chil- dren's diseases, Dr. Levick was a gen- eral practitioner and checked New Trier students during the physical ex- aminations. She was also prominent in many civic movements. Dr. Levick has introduced Dr. Kath- erine Knight True who will occupy her offices in the Humphrey building, 833 Elm street, Winnetka. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cole of 1111 Cherry street are in New York and are expected to return home Monday, June 25. Mrs. Cole is attending the Vassar reunion of her class of 1915. "SF flome Bank Sor Wielka /eople" means definite, influential DOLLARS AND CENTS in your pocket and systematic courses of a SAVINGS ACCOUNT | Sports 12ias That Cause No Eye-Strain It has been given out by good medical authority that sports such as tennis, golf and swimming are especially beneficial as they cause no eyestrain. To this we can safely add another: Saving! Although it may require vigorous exercising there is abso- lutely no eye-strain in that famous American indoor and out-door sport called saving. Best of all, the odds are all in your favor. You may establish new records if you wish or be satisfied with the average but whatever the result it Start with a winning leap to Success through the simple WINNETKA STATE BANK LIM ST. LAST OF LINCOLN AVE. hs - { BANKING HOURS -u | Saturdays 8am.to 12-30P.m. nd Clo 8pm. +) Lectures, Recitals of Summer Session Open to the Public Lectures and recitals of interest to the general public and student alike are planned as weekly features of the Northwestern university summer school, by Dr. Clyde L. Grose, director of the summer session. In contrast to the policy of former years, most of the lectures will be given without an ad- mission charge. Among the widely known speakers who will be heard is Dr. William Montgomery McGovern, distinguished orientalist, who will speak Thursday and Friday, June 28 and 29, at Fisk hall. His first lecture will be "To Lhasa in Disguise," and the second, "Secrets of Amazonian Jungles." His genius for foreign tongues allowed him to find his way into the sacred city of Lhasa in Tibet five years ago, and his experiences as told in the first of the lectures attracted wide attention. To Talk on Politics July 2 Prof. A. R. Hatton of the Northwestern political science depart- ment, the foremost authority on muni- cipal government, will lecture on "Par- ties and Platforms of 1928." He will be followed by Owen Latti- more, son-in-law of Dean Thomas F. Holgate, who will lecture on "Caravan Routes in Mongolia and Turkestan." His wife, Eleanor Holgate Lattimore, will also speak from the experiences she had during several years' residence in China. Later Count Otto Von Stolberg, foremost living authority on Bismarck, will - speak on "Bismarck and His American Friends." He is now in Washington collecting material for further writing about the famous Ger- man chancellor. To Present Recitals Schools of music and speech will present recital programs each week which also will be open to the public. Three visiting lecturers will appear under the auspices of the school of education: J. M. Artman, general secretary of the Religious Education association; Paul H. Vieth, director of research of the International Council of Religious Education; and Luther A. Weigle, dean of the Yale divinity school. Several other features are planned by Dr. Grose to increase the attrac- tiveness of the summer term. Educa- tional, cultural and commercial tours to places in Chicago, such as the Field museum, the Board of Trade, the stockyards, the Chicago libraries, the steel mills, Hull house, Lake Geneva and Yerkes observatory, will be held each week under the direction of Prof. Leon C. Kranz of the physical educa- tion department. - Tennis and golf tournaments will be conducted, and Ravinia is expected to prove the at- traction for students it has been in the past. Registration in the college of liberal arts, the graduate school, the schools of education, law, commerce and jour- nalism will be held Monday, and in music and speech will start Saturday and continue Monday. Numerous early inquiries: about the course indicate the registration will probably surpass the 2,000 of last year. Terms are for six and eight weeks. WOULD RETAIN ENGINEER An ordinance was introduced at the Winnetka Village council meeting Tuesday evening authorizing the em- ployment of a consulting engineer in the grade separation movement. Miss. Mary Hewes and Miss Char- lotte Wittstein of the Winnetka Pub- lic library left last Sunday to spend their vacation in Colorado. They will be gone about a month.