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WINNETKA TALK September 4, 1926 1¢ North Shore Golfers in Mme. Edith Pro-Amateur Tournament m Among the many first rate golfers Bideau Nor elli who were entered in the eighteen hole Ld Sopreno -- ire Po Voice pro-amateur tournament at the Evans- Come Resor it ton Golf club were eight men from the Not Opera North Shore. Those who were Som peting were: By Chamberlain, Glen- Reserve Howe Now for Fall and coe Golf club; N. C. McKinney, Wil- The Studio Bld mette Golf club; Mark Greer, Wil- 8: mette Golf club; Floyd Johnston, Illi- 1718 Sherman Ave. nois Golf club; Alec Law, Skokie; S. Phones: Studio--Greenleaf 3523 Morrison, North Shore Golf club; D. Residence--Umntv. 7278 Tosh, Sunset Ridge Golf club; W. Chamberlain, Glencoe Golf club. OF SCHOOL OF 26th Season Open September 13 545 Lincoln Avenue netka Branch. OLUMBIA MUSIC WINNETKA BRANCH Teachers in charge: KATHLEEN AIR, Principal, VALONA BREWER, PHYLLIS KELLOGG, KATHERINE HEDGLIN, MARY ESTHER WINSLOW. Special Announcement--WALTER SPRY eminent Artist and Pedagogue. Teacher advanced and intermediate students every Wednesday in the Win- REGISTRATION DAYS--Thursday, Sept. 9 and Friday, Sept. : ries PRIVATE AND CLASS LESSONS Piano, Violin, Keyboard, Harmony, Sight Reading, Ensemble Playing. Main School, 509 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. Clare Osborne Reed Director Phone Winnetka 974 10, 10 to o. Send for Catalog. "VOGUE MONTHLY STYLE Program Shoe THE ADOREE > | Davis Street NEN { \ { ts / A slipper of exceptional beauty. Black patent--of course. Quarter, vamp edged in beach tanned kid. Narrow single strap of same malerial, fastened by a unique adjustable Scarabian buckle. See this latest fashion briumph by Boyd-Welsh. Moderately priced at 919) i PHOWN EXCLUCPIVELY AT Ros enberg 'S Downtown Evanston Shoes--First Floor Safety Work in Schools Lessens Accident Toll Safety work in the schools is show- ing results, according to a bulletin issued by the accident prevention de- partment of the Chicago Motor club, which shows that despite the increase in automobile and school registrations there were fewer fatalities among children in Cook county during the first five months of 1926 than during the same period in 1925. In 1925 there were seventy-nine fatalities, and in the same period of 1926 the fatal ac- cidents were cut to sixty-eight. Superintendent of Chicago schools William McAndrew ascribes this re- duction in accidents to the work of the school boys patrol, and to the sys- tematic safety instruction that has been carried on in the schools in an intensive manner during the past year. Each class room in the public schools of Chicago is supplied with a poster depicting some phase of the accident problem as it applies to children. These posters, which are supplied by the Chicago Motor club, are changed from month to month, and every Friday afternoon the teachers lecture the children on a safety theme based on the subject matter of the poster. This work is also carried on in most of the public and parochial schools in northern Illinois and northern Indiana. Mrs. Carroll Dean Murphy, 875 Hill road, has as her guests this week, her mother, Mrs. M. W. Stokes, of Des Moines, Iowa, her sister-in-law, Mrs. Homer I. Stokes of Dallas, Texas, and three of Mr. Murphy's nephews and nieces of Des Moines, Iowa. --Q-- Mrs. Gundlach was a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority at North- western university, and Mr. Gundlach, who graduated from Northwestern last June, was a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. School Days School days are soon here which means both work and play for the youngsters. Order an extra bottle or two of milk so they may have plenty of the proper nourishment. Keep Plenty on Ice! ; A PHONE 137 WINNE THK A Ey SANITARY v DAIRY CO. FUNDS AID SCHOOL Hold Tag Day September 13 for Chi- cago Junior School for Boys from Broken Homes Chicago Junior school, located one mile north of Elgin and covering one hundred acres of beautiful country overlooking the Fox river, is the scene of many happy activities these summer days when the more than fifty boys from broken homes, who make their home at the school, are en- gaged in all sorts of seasonable sports, under the leadership of a competent director. At a recent drive held for the bene- fit of this school, the sum of $35,000 was raised toward the furnishing of more commodious quarters for the boys, and it is hoped that before long it will be possible to include accom- modations for girls from broken homes, as well, and in this way do away with the necessity of the further separation of families. Chicago Junior school. is gathering its forces together at this time for ac- tive participation in the annual official Tag day which will be held Monday, September 13. » Several organizations, known as | Branches of Friends of Chicago Jun- jor school, have already been estab- lished in Chicago, the north shore (headquarters at Evanston) and Oak Park and these organizations are hard at work on plans for fall and winter which will mean much in the way of financial assistance for the furtherance of this splendid and worthwhile cause. The North End branch, which is the largest--numbering two hundred--will celebrate its first anniversary Septem- ber 21, at the Sovereign hotel, where its regular monthly meetings are held. The many social activities which the program committee of this branch has planned for the coming season will help materially to increase the build- ing fund and thereby make it possible to build two new cottages on the school grounds,--an additional one for boys and the other for girls. A fall rummage sale is also one of the plans of the North End branch for the purpose of contributing to the building fund. Indian Hill Lassie Is Medalist in Golf Play Helen MacMorran, 15 year old daughter of Jack MacMorran, Indian Hill Golf club professional, qualified as medalist in the qualifying round of golf tournament at Westmoreland, playing for the women's western junior title, this week. Last year she was runner up to Virginia Van Wie at South Shore. Helen went around the eighteen holes in 45-45-90, just two strokes ahead of her nearest rival, Mildred Hackl Among the Winnetka young people who are returning to school this fall, are Wesley, William and Alice Carey. Wesley will return to the Chicago College of Osteopathy, where he has been a student for several years. He will have two more years of work be- fore completing his course. William will attend Northwestern university, and Alice will return to De Paul uni- versity in Chicago. ---- Mary Alice Cochran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Cochran, 370 Chestnut street, entertained six of her friends at luncheon Friday noon, Au- gust 27, in honor of her thirteenth birthday. Miss Dagnar Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Nelson, 923 Oak street, and her cousin, Miss Elida Marie Nelson, left Winnetka Monday night, August 30, to spend a week at Lake Marie, Wis. ,