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18 WINNETKA TALK Uctober 2, 1926 XC or NC IU 36 SIA SIS NC UYR pI. PARIS MILGRIINC NEW YORK 600 MICHIGAN BOULEVARD + SOUTH CHICAGO An Afternoon Frock of Golf Red Faille with avyoke of French Val and Net-- designed for Iris West *' Lorelei" in "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" 'Che New ~ Sffternoon &resses | : "America's Foremost Fashion Creator" 'Gue natural desire to see what MILGRIIM presents as the authentic mode for Autumn will be pleasurably gratified by the comprehensive collec- tion of Afternoon Frocks. Priced from *75 © | | \ K J L] (a a eS Va CD Tr a DL DP ar Tm SUL a Ta SLI Ta 10 a i LL LT £ 6 NN O06 06 96 OC" OK ) \ ) Columbia School Promises Complete Course in Music The Winnetka branch of the Colum- bia School of Music is part of a city- wide and suburban system of musical education which embraces the whole course of music study from the pri- mary work up to the degree of master of music, it is explained. The course is divided into four parts, the prepara- tory, academic, collegiate and post- graduate, which correspond to the reg- ular outlines of curricula as found in the grade school, high school and uni- versity, with their respective certifi- cates, diplomas, and degrees. Pupils taking courses in the branch schools receive credits in the regular cur- riculum of the school up to the junior college grade, entering the main school for further requirements. The prepara- tory course is divided into eight grades, and is open to all beginners. Teachers in charge of the Winnetka branch include Kathleen Air, Valona Brewer, Katherine Hedglin, Phyllis Kellogg White, Walter Spry, and Mary Winslow. Announce Musical Lecture Course by Hill, Pianist The Columbia School of Music an- nounces a musical lecture course by W. G. Hill, well known pianist, to be- gin Monday, November 22. This course is not to be confused with the course in music history, it is explained, but is, rather, an exposition of music as a developed mental science growing out of the laws governing the physics of sound. Frogs Come In; Goldfish Go Out, as Floods Rise The story of our Skokie flood con= tains many tales of flooded basements, havens for little, green Skokie frogs who left their normal aquatic life and turned to well-heated basements to spend the winter, much to the worry of certain nervous householders who de- clined the offer. But the best story that has been tod, true or not true, makes a delightful yarn. A well dressed woman and a digni- fied gentleman were observed dashing about their front yard with toy tin pails, "Come here, Alexander!" cried the man. "Come here, nice old boy!" he cried again, dipping madly into the surging waters on his lawn. The lady likewise splashed gaily through the flood waters, dipping and slipping, and calling, "Here Eunice, here nice little Eunice." It seemed that neither Alexander nor Eunice would mind, and the man and woman were getting extremely impatient as well as thoroughly wet. Finally with a shout and splash, and a few words concerning the characters of both Alexander and Eunice, the man caught one in his pail and one in his hand. And little Alexander Goldfish, and his sister, Eunice, were rescued from a glorious swim. Mrs. Rudolph Matz and Miss Ruth Matz, 1005 Sheridan road, have return- ed from a month's visit in Portland, Maine. Foster. Jboes and JHosiery for Women and Children cA Yoster "Campus" Oxford NE, DP Produced in Patent Leather with Tan Lizard Trim, in Crottle Brown Suede with Lizard and in all Patent Leather 51290 In the "(Campus Room" on the Second Floor at Wabash Avenue, and at Evanston JE Toster & Company