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16 WINNETKA TALK October 6, 1928 A State Bank At the Cross-Roads T SOME TIME in our meanderings through life we all come to the Great Cross-Roads of Financial Progress and it is hard to know which way to turn. We have the financial equipment to proceed but we are inexperienced travelers. Right then it is important to consult the most capable of guides, your banker. The banditti of unsound invest- ments and misleading promises are wait- ing for you and unless you have reputable advice and are safely directed along the road you may come to grief. For years we have sent men and women happily and well-informed along the road to Financial Success--experience, reputation and practiced judgment have made us dependable guides--Ilet us help you! Banking Hours: 8 to 3; Saturdays 8 to 12:30 Monday Evenings 7 to 8 WINNETKA TRUST and SAVINGS BANK Earle B. Armil Opens Winnetka Music Studio Earle B. Armil of the American Conservatory of Music in Chicago has announced the opening of his studio at 787 Foxdale avenue, Winnet- ka. Mr. Armil has been first as- sistant to Silvio Scionti, eminent American pian- ist, for five years. He also received training from Rudolph Reuter and Josef Lhe- vinne and is said to represent that type of musician- ship founded equally upon ad- Earle B. Armil herence to the best of the classical standards and full sympathy with the modernist trend of music. Mr. Armil is a truly versatile musician, having gained distinction as_a vocalist and composer. Among his works are sev- eral piano pieces for children. C. E. Olewine Is Building 5 Homes for Spring Sale Charles E. Olewine, North Shore Builder, is erecting five houses in Win- netka and Glencoe for the spring mar- ket. One house is located at 544 Woodlawn avenue, Glencoe, one at 929 Valley road, Glencoe, one at 935 Val- ley road, Glencoe, one at 1436 Scott avenue, Winnetka and one at 1416 Scott avenue, Winnetka. These houses will be of Normandy and English design and all will con- tain four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and large screened porches. They will have one and two car garages attached with heat, water and light. Each house will be electrically refrigerated, and be completely insulated on walls and roofs. Furniture Upholstering Furniture of All Descriptions Made to Order Antique Furniture Repairing a Specialty CURTAINS AND DRAPES A special department special- izing in quality materials. Expert workmanship. Slip Covers Hi-grade Refinishing & Painting J. A. ODH Est. 1908 933 Linden Avenue Hubbard Woods Phone 235 Winn. White Elephants Sought for Guild Rummage Bargains (Contributed) Have vou any White Elephants in your home? If so, do yourself a good turn by getting rid of them and do somebody else a good turn by giving them to the Woman's Guild and Aux- iliary of Christ church, Winnetka, for the Rummage sale to be conducted Thursday, October 18, at the Parish House, 482 Linden avenue, Winnetka. Almost anything will be acceptable, clothes, shoes, hats, hosiery, gloves, kitchen utensils or equipment, lamps, shades, furniture, books, china, bric a brac, pictures, jewelry, or what have you? Just telephone Mrs. William J. Eldridge, Winnetka 1784, and she will pick up your White Elephants, or, if it is furniture you have, call Mrs. George Parker, Winnetka 992, and a truck will call for it a day or two be- fore the sale. Articles may be sent to the Parish House at any time. The women in charge of the sale are busy sorting the contributions and every dav they unearth dozens of things which may have been termed White Elephants bv their former own- ers but certainly will not be considered anything of the sort by those who pur- chase them at the sale. A combina- tion coal and gas range which has been in use in one of Winnetkas finest homes for only five years, a beautiful antique settee which graced the old- fashioned parlor of one of the most palatial homes in the village for many years, a washing machine in perfect condition, a set of ten-pins, several tennis rackets, a hobby horse to de- light the heart of some small boy, snow-shoes, beads and necklaces, and some beautiful pieces of silverware are a few of the articles already received. Among the women in charge of the sale, which will open at 9 a. m. and continue until 9 p. m., are Mrs. Eld- ridge, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. C. C. McKin- ney, Mrs. Wyndham Channer, Mrs. John Vander Vries, Mrs. William El- liott, Mrs. John Guthrie, Mrs. Godfrey Atkin, Mrs. Gross T. Williams, Mrs. J. C. Cobb, Mrs. B. K. Smith, Mrs. W. A. Barr, Mrs. Houston Clinch, Mrs. Henry Urion, Mrs Ralph Hobart, Mrs. J. R. Graff, Mrs. G. A. Johnstone, Mrs. Emory Andrews, Mrs. H. H. Barnum, Mrs. Seth Shepard, Mrs. Gilbert Crowder, Mrs. James W. Marshall, Mrs. Ernest S. Ballard and Mrs. War- ren Crawford. The latter, the head of the Order department of the Guild, will have an exhibition of the work done by this department at the sale and will take orders for the attractive articles made by herself and her corps of able assistants. Among the articles are blanket covers, children's spreads, bibs, beverage napkins, servettes, linen and cotton crepe luncheon sets, boudoir and baby pillow cases, tray cloths and napkins and fancy match boxes. Webb School of Dancing Resumes Winnetka Classes The Webb School of Dancing con- ducted by Florence Webb, principal, a member of the Operatic Society of Great Britain and a Fellow of the Im- perial society, will resume classes in Winnetka this season. The school was founded in England in 1911 and its aim in Winnetka is the - same as it was then--to cultivate grace and beauty in every form and bring out the personality of the individual, says the principal. Mrs. Webb does not teach acrobatic dancing which, in her opinion, tends to stifle natural grace. She conducts baby, elemen- tary and advanced classes for children in which some work is done with the children in unison but the aim is al- ways to bring out each childs individ- uality, it is explained. There are also ballroom classes for young people and adults, all of which are held in the Community House or the Winnetka Women's club building.