June 19, 1926 WINNETKA TALK Fund Provides for Church Music Chair at Northwestern U. Church music which has not been featured extensively by any American school of music, is to be benefited by a gift of $100,000 from the Carnegie Corporation of New York, President Walter Dill Scott of Northwestern uni- versity announced at the last concert of the North Shore Music Festival at Patten gymnasium, Evanston. The recipient of the notable gift is the School of Music of Northwestern uni- versity. Thus, the century-old hymnal and the later development of the highly trained church choir will bene- fit through this gift, as it provides for a special chair in church music at a school of music with reputation second to none. "In order that progress may be made in the development of music in Amer- ica, intensive work must be carried on in various special fields," President Scott said in his statement. "Relatively little is being done in a constructive way to make progress in church music, although the necessity for such pro- gress is universally recognized. The Carnegie Corporation of New York has decided that the corporation should do something to promote the fine arts, and. to that end is offering financial co-operation to various educational in- stitutions. The corporation has decided that work on church music should be begun at once and to that end has appropriated $100,000 for a permanent endowment and has directed that this work shall be carried on, beginning September, 1926, at the School of Music of Northwestern university under the direction of Dean Peter C. Lutkin." President Scott in his concert ad- dress also recalled that a year ago a matter of $50,000 was pledged for the construction of a new music school building, that the objective is $500,000, with the ultimate sum not yet sub- scribed. "Dean Lutkin and all of the citizens of the north shore are waiting the day when a donor or donors may be found who will make a reality of the building which has been the hope of all lovers of music of both the north shore and Chicago," Dr. Scott added. SPEND SUMMER HERE Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Humphrey and their three children, William Karl, Kay Robert and Elizabeth Eleanor, ar- rived from Houston, Texas, June 10, to spend the summer with Mrs. Hum- phrey's father. M. K. Meyer, 829 Elm street. Mr. Humphrey, assistant pro- fessor of electrical engineering, Rice institute, Houston, Texas, will spend several weeks with the General Elec- tric company at Schnectady, N. Y. Mrs. Humphrey will accompany him, and visit college friends in the East. HOLD JUNIOR PROM The Junior Prom at the North Shore Country Day school was held last Saturday evening instead of Fri- day, as announced in Winnetka Talk a week ago. The girls' gymnasium was tastily decorated and afforded a charm- ing Setting for a delightful program dance. and dance. Po Miss Susan Windes, sister of Frank A. Windes, has returned from a three weeks' trip to Lake Minnetonka, Minn. Miss Windes is visiting her brother, Frank Windes, 873 Spruce street. Telephone Wilmette 3347 DR. FRANK B. ERWIN VETERINARIAN Specializing in the treatment of your best friends the "Dog and Cat"? All calls receive my personal attention 1000 Ridge Ave. Wilmette, Ill. The Great Masonic Monument in North Shore Cemetery is now completed and will be dedicated by a program of music, ad- dresses and scripture reading at 2 p. m. on Sunday, June 20, 1926. See news columns for brief description of this superb and im- posing Doric Memorial to Masons who have gone before. Hundreds Now Know That is the Finest Landscape Garden place of in- terment in America. It is unequalled in the following features: (a) (b) (c) (d) (e) (f) (8) (h) The surface is pleasingly undulating-- not a level half-acre. It is on the divide between the Mississippi and the St. Lawrence river basins and 125 ft. above Lake Michigan. Best drainage system possible. Upwards of 70 varieties of TREES and as many varieties of BLOOMING SHRUBS, a veritable ARBORETUM, --nothing equal to it elsewhere in the No GRAVE MARKERS above ground and in three sections no monuments-- the garden effect complete. No re- pulsive stone-yard scenes. The most imposing CEMETERY ENTRANCE in the country--massive light granite. Finest CENTRAL MONUMENT in MASONIC SECTION, worth driv- ing 100 miles to see. Greater display of ROSES--from June to October--than in any other place of interment in U. S. Its architecturally beautiful stone AD- MINISTRATION BUILDING inau- gurates a new era in American cemetery architecture. In beauty--of both exte- rior and interior--and in practicability NORTH SHORE CEMETERY is for MANENCY. PRICES OF LOTS WILL BE ADVANCED OCCASIONALLY, AS THEY ARE VERY MUCH LOWER THAN PRICES OF LOTS OF SIMILAR AREAS IN THE LEADING CHICAGO CEMETERY. North Shore Cemetery JOHN WESTERN, President P. O. Address North Chicago, Ill. VISITORS Free auto service between Cemetery and North Chicago R. R. Stations. (i) 6) (k) (M North Shore Cemetery and permanency it surpasses all other American cemetery office buildings. Its summer and winter SPECIAL CARE of graves is admired by all visitors, the only place of interment in Lake County with this feature. The only cemetery in Lake County or the North Shore which has a complete GREENHOUSE range growing a fine line of plants and flowers for the oc- commodation of its lot-owners and the public generally. Its NURSERY contains the best lot of evergreens in the U. S., also more than 60,000 young deciduous trees and shrubs, grown primarily for use in landscaping the Cemetery, but open to purchase at reasonable prices by lot- owners and the general public. NORTH SHORE is one of the few cemeteries in the country protected by an ample PERPETUAL CARE FUND placed with a trust company as a TRUST FUND beginning with the first lot sold and filing name of each purchaser with periodical deposits on the basis of $17,000 per acre, abso- lutely beyond the reach of the man- agement for all time, the income only to be used for the care and protection of the Cemetery. (m) NORTH SHORE CEMETERY is for white people only. people who care for BEAUTY AND PER- Tel. North Chicago 1067 WELCOME