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WINNETKA TALK September 11, 1926 e 4 4 * Do not delay. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL UNIV. 2238 HOYBURN BLDG. To NN Ld & Every Mother d ll i have a photograph * of her children before they return to school. Make an appointment for a sitiing at once. 0 615 DAVIS ST. EVANSTON LJ - grades need for the job--all the best | of paints, GLASS, METAL and WOOD WEATHERSTRIP Eckart Hardware Co. 735 Elm Street WINNETKA EAL up the cracks now with | a coat of good paint and be (all ready for the wet weather | season. We have everything you : varnishes, | | putty and brushes for inside and | | outside painting. Come and get | a color card. : Phone Winn. 843-44 Winnetka Woman Gives Musicale While East After a month spent in visiting in Sewickley, Pittsburgh and their vicin- ity, Mrs. Julian Clay Risk and little sons, Sharon and Donald, have re- turned to their home on Foxdale ave- nue. During her stay in Sewickley, Mrs. Risk was the guest of her aunt, Miss Emely J. Bell, and after leaving for Pittsburgh, was engaged to return when she gave a moonlight musicale at the Edson home. Mrs. Chas. W. Clark, president of the Tuesday Mu- sical club, was at the piano. The program was composed of Rus- sian, Polish, Italian and two American groups. Ope number of especial in- terest was "The Lamp-lighter," compos- ed and dedicated to Mrs. Risk, by Miss Marian Coryell of Winnetka. F. R. Blossom Captures Indian Hill Golf Event The Labor day trophy at Indian Hill Golf club presented by J. P. Gowing was won by F. R. Blossom, who finish- ed even in the 36-hole match play against par, seven-eighths handicap. The 36-hole low gross was won by L. E. Hart. His cards totaled 76.80-156, The 36-hole low net was won by George E. Routh, with 80-7-73, 81-7. 74-147. J. T. Shuman captured the 18-hole low net play in the morning on his 89-18-71. In the afternoon the event went to F. J. Bersbeach. He shot 79-7-72. Eighteen hole gross score contests were won by G. M. Mc- Connell in the morning division with 76, while the same total won for E. M. Cummings after lunch. The board of directors of the Ev- anston and North Shore Kentucky society met Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. E. J. Buffington in Evanston. SCHOOLS' ENROLLMENT TO APPROXIMATE 1600 (Continued from Page 1) where for four previous summers he also conducted classes in sociology and education. He was president last year of the State Teachers' association of Montana. For the past seven years he has been superintendent of the public schools of the Hardin district, in Montana, a district, by the way, which embraces 3,600 square miles and with a mixed population, as to nationality, one- eighth of the school enrollment being Indians. Never-the-less, it is a dis- trict comprising a high-grade citizen- ship, Mr. Logan declares, and enjoys marked honors in an educational way. Their high school last year had the distinction of winning the state trophy for best sportsmanship in athletics, and also ranked fourth in the state scholarship contest. The Hardin school system, he says, is especially known throughout that country for its emphasis on citizen- ship training, its democratic system of physical education and the use of methods of individual and group study, similar to those of the well known Winnetka system. PERMIT FOR HOME A building permit has been issued to E. B. Metzel of Kenilworth, for a two-story five room brick and stucco residence at the north end of Fuller lane, costing $14,000. Mrs. Arthur S. Alschuler and her daughter, Miss Marian, have just re- turned from a three weeks' trip to Glacier Park, Mont. Miss Marian Alschuler will leave next Wednesday for Vassar college. AES Tongregational 2 Church _ MORNING-- EVENING-- Goodwin. Sunday, September 12 11:00 Morning Worship. Sermon by Mr. J. A. Richards. "The Burning Issue." 8:00 Evening Worship. Sermon by Mr. Thomas A. "Growing a Soul." --------------