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16 WINNETKA TALK September 15, 1928 Completely Satisfying --the union of Parisian chic and foot-free comfort achieved in the new Arch Preserver Shoes. Ask to see the late arrivals. ARCH BHES DOWNTOWN EVANSTON 630 Church Street In The Carlson Building Offer! We are selling a stun- ning, new Black and White Pearl Foun- tain Pen made by the Wahl Co., makers of Eversharp pencils. In 3 sizes at $5 $6ana $8 T o introduce this beautiful pen we will allow you $1.00 on your old fountain pen -- regard- less of its condition. Chandlers 630 DAVIS STREET University 123 Wilmette 724 0000000300000 000000000 0000000000000 0000000000000000000000 SLC 000000000 0900000090000 00000000 0000000000000 00000000000000000 Warn Parents That Guards Have Left Bathing Beach The bathing season at the Kenil- worth beach closed officially Sunday, September 9. No life guard has been stationed at the beach since that time, and the beach committee of the Kenil- worth club issued out a warning to parents this week, requesting them to safeguard their children who have been in the habit of bathing under the life guard's protection. The official closing of the beach does not 'mean, however, that bathing must cease there, as the dressing rooms will remain open for use as long as good weather continues. RECOVERING FROM ILLNESS Miss Dorothy Darling of 256 Kenil- worth avenue, who has been ill in the Evanston hospital, is recovering and will return to her home next week. Miss Darling and Miss Betty Nelegar of 322 Kenilworth avenue will return to Ogontz school October 1. Get that WHEARY TRUNK «+ + « AT SPECIAL PRICES Smart, attractive wardrobe trunks with every luxury and convenience --real clothes protection--remow able shoe box--combination dust curtainand laundry bag--Cushioned Top--hat carrier in large lower drawer. Sturdy and strong --these splendid trunks keep their hand- some appearance despite hard usega, See them on display. c c [a] < ~ U A [8 o a | « A STANDARD LUGGAGE CO. "40 Years in the Business" 612 DAVIS STREET GREENLEAF 822 EUY "AMERICA'S FINEST" HERS -- Edward J. Meltzer Music School Will Open in Wilmette Wilmette will have a new school of music when the Meltzer School of Music opens September 15. Edward J. Meltzer is well known in musical circles along the north shore, having taught wind instruments and band mu- sic at Northwestern university, North Shore Country Day school, and the Skokie school in Winnetka besides having had his own classes in branches located in Wilmette, Winnetka, Ev- anston, and Chicago. He will continue his teaching this season and in addi- tion will open schools in Wilmette and Evanston with a complete faculty for the teaching of piano, organ, violin, viola, cello, bass, as well as the wind and fretted instruments which he has heretofore taught. The Wilmette branch will be located at 1167 Wil- mette avenue and the Evanston branch at 1614 Sherman avenue. The piano faculty will include Irene Taylor, who holds the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from the Nebraska Wesleyan university and has hereto- fore taught in that institution; Lau- rance Skewes, for several years a pu- pil of the celebrated Matthey in London and an authorized exponent of his method; Edith Moody, who received her Bachelor of Music from North- western university; and Melford Arnt- zen, pupil of John Charles Haake, and others. The Visuola, a new device which, it is said, makes piano study a delight to every pupil, has been in- stalled and will be used in the piano instruction, Porter Warrington Heaps has been secured to head the organ department. He has studied with Marcel Dupre and Eric DeLamarter. Mr. Heaps has held the positions of organist and choirmas- ter in many prominent Chicago and north shore churches and is now serv- ing in those capacities at the First Methodist church of Evanston. In the violin department will be found Lucile Turner and Lorena Man- ley. They both studied the violin with Prof. H. E. Knapp of Northwestern university and hold Bachelor of Music degrees from that institution. Miss Turner won the Juillard scholarship in 1926 which entitled her to continue her studies with Albert Spalding, Georges Enesco, and Hans Letz in New York. Miss Manley, besides being an excel- lent violinist, is also an expert per- former on the viola and has been a member of the Evanston Symphony orchestra for several seasons. The 'cello and bass will be taught by equal- ly competent teachers. In the wind instrument department, instruction will be given on the flute, clarinet, saxophone, cornet, horn, trombone and other brasses by Mr. Meltzer and several personally trained assistants. During the past summer, he taught in the Columbia School of Music's normal course in Chicago and teachers came from as far as Pennsyl- vania and Connecticut to study his methods of teaching. His duties as director of the school will necessarily limit his teaching time and he has se- cured Alfred Quartullo, graduate of the Conservatory of Naples and mas- ter teacher of the mandolin, guitar, and banjo to head the department of fretted instruments. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Moritz of 226 Warwick road, Kenilworth left on Monday to drive to New York where they will meet their son, Bert, who has been traveling Europe this summer with Bob Prentiss. ~~ Mr. and Mrs. F. E. M. Cole and daughter, Bernice, of 305 Essex road, have returned to Kenilworth from a three weeks' sojourn at Lake Bucka- toban, Wis. They motored there and returned by way of Madison.