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a { i ; } 18 WINNETKA TALK July 14, 1928 Mr. and Mrs. Roger A. Skinner of Milwaukee were the guests last Wed- nesday of Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Welch of 1158 Tower road. Mr. Skin- ner came down particularly to attend the "Stampede" at Sunset Ridge Coun- try club. Ba a TOO LOVELY FOR WORDS is right; and that is what you might say about every one of our bouquets. They express the senti- ment you find it difficult to put into words, and they do it in just the right way, no matter what the occasion. Let us send flowers for you. RAR a a VY vv eww ed ddh drat Flowers by Wire DESIGNS -- DECORATIONS Ilg's Florist Established 25 Years CENTER ST. AT PINE TEL. WINNETKA 313 dasa Wilmette Golf Club Calls Cunningham Trophy Play The qualifying round in the Cun- ningham trophy event will be played at the Wilmette Golf club this Satur- day. There will also be the second round in the Vice-President's trophy event, and the final round in the Sports' and Pastimes' committee tro- phy event. A Net-Lo Medal event is scheduled for Sunday, July 15. ON TRIP TO EUROPE P. J. Petersen, formerly in charge of the Co-operative store in Winnetka, sailed from New York July 6, on an extended trip to Europe. He plans to motor through Switzerland and Germany, leaving Munich in an air- plane to visit the place of his birth, Westerland Sylt, a month before em- barking for America. On Honeymoon There's a satisfaction in knowing that your comfortable old shoes can be rebuilt and made like new © ANNEX SHOE REBUILDER 8 Carlton Bldg. Ahh hdd dd ddd WHY P YOUR ORDER FOR A SILENT AUTOMATIC? Sept. 1st is just a few weeks ahead of us. Our orders on hand will keep us busy until Aug. 15th, then you will want a quick installation just when we will be unable to serve you promptly. If you doubt this statement just come into our office and see for yourself the orders we bave ahead, or go to the Bldg. Dept. and ask about the permits being taken out by Silent Automatic; then you will know that we are installing two Silent Auto- matic Oil Burners to one of any other. SILENT AUTOMATIC OIL BURNERS ARE OUT- SELLING ALL OTHER OIL BURNERS, and rightly so because it is the only silent, dependable burner made, and indorsed by all its users, not a single failure. Evanston Showroom 1620 SHERMAN AVE. Greenleaf 700 Photo by E. L. Ray The marriage of Miss Jewell Thal- mann of Wilmette to Clarence Eisen- hauer of Hammond, Ind, was an event of June 27. Mr. Eisenhauer and his bride are honeymooning in the east and will return to Wilmette the first of August. (OFFICIAL PUBLICATION) Report of the condition of Winnetka Trust & Savings Bank located at Winnetka, State of Illinois, at the close of business on the 30th day of June, 1928, as made to the Auditor of Public Accounts of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law. RESOURCES Cash, Other Cash Re- sources and Due from Banks (1-2-3) ........... $ 299,864.14 U. S. Government Invest- ments (4)... ...... 50,000.00 Other Bonds and Securi- ties (5) ..i.............. 5102784922 Loans on Collateral Se- curityi Gay: »... oon $ 235,012.18 Other Loans~(6b)--........ $ 149,657.60 Loans on Real Estate (6c) $ 109,550.00 Overdrafts (7) oi... $ 128281 Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures (9) $ 20,000.00 Total Resources LIABILITIES Capital Stock (1) Surplus (2) Undivided Profits (Net) 3) aii rsa te via $ 16,973.64 Reserve Accounts (4) ....$ 548.88 Demand Deposits (5a) ....$ 882,781.91 Time Deposits (5b) ...... $ 866,411.52 Total Liabilities ...... $1,893,215.95 I, Allen T. Weinstock, Cashier of the Winnetka Trust and Savings Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, and that the items and amounts shown above cor- respond with the items and amounts shown in the report made to the Au- ditor of Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant to law. ALLEN T. WEINSTOCK, Cashier. State of Joie 1 County of Cook § 5S Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of July, 1928. B. T. BRADSTREET, (Seal) Notary Public N.K.E. C. Students Enroll for Summer, Have Parties, Trips The six weeks summer session of the National Kindergarten and Elementary College is in full swing, with an en- rollment of 214 kindergarten and ele- mentary teachers and supervisors from twenty-nine states. Among the courses that are proving popular this sum- mer are Dr. Mary Pope's course in Psy- siology; Educational Measurement by Miss Anna Markt; Scientific Studies in Reading and Language, which Dr. Louise Farwell is offering for the first time; Behavior Problems with Miss Martha Fink and Nursery School Edu- cation with Miss Nina Kenagy. The course in Fine and Industrial Arts, with Miss Nellie MacLennan as instructor, is attracting attention, and the enrollment is filled also in the courses in Evolution of the Arts and The Arts in Childhood Education, with Caroline Crawford McLean. The program for the session includes also a number of excursions and parties planned to give the students an op- portunity of becoming acquainted with one another and with members of the faculty as well as with the interesting features of the locality. Recently sixty students enjoyed a bus ride along the north shore and through Chicago. Last Friday a beach party was held on the Wilmette beach. This annual wiener roast is always greatly enjoyed. M. Francis Arnold, instructor in In- terpretation of Art and Music at Na- tional Kindergarten and Elementary college, acted as conductor for the group of summer school students who visited the Art Institute of Chicago on Saturday, July 7. A large group of students from the National Kindergarten and Elementary College, Evanston, were expecting to attend the opera at Ravinia on Friday evening of this week. This trip to Ravinia is an annual af- fair and is greatly enjoyed by sum- mer students who have no opportunity of attending opera during the winter, and to whom the beautiful surround- ings and out-of-door setting is a new and delightful experience. Miss Nina Kenagy, director of Mary Crane Nursery, will be conductor of the trip to Hull House for the Sum- mer School students of N. K. E. C. on Saturday, July 14. A trip to the Municipal Pier and through the plant of one of the world's largest newspapers has been planned for the summer students of the Na- tional Kindergarten and Elementary College for Friday evening, July 20. The Social Director of the National Kindergarten and Elementary college is planning an all-day bus trip to Lake Geneva for the Summer School stu- dents on Saturday, July 21. This proved to be a very popular excursion last year. The last weekly excursion for the Summer School Students of the Na- tional Kindergarten and Elementary college will take place on July 28, when a party will be conducted through the Field Museum. AT WESTMORELAND July brings two events of particular social interest to the adult members of Westmoreland Country club. Tomor- row evening is the occasion of a dinner dance, with 7 o'clock the dining hour for members and their guests, and dancing following at 9. For the evening of July 25, the entertainment commit- tee has arranged a 7 o'clock buffet sup- per with pivot bridge later in the eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zipf of 59% Arbor Vitae road left Thursday for their summer home, Sunny Slope, at Lake Geneva.