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WINNETKA TALK YOLUMBIA A scroor oF NAST WINNETKA BRANCH 545 Lincoln Ave. Phone Winn. 974 Teachers in charge: Kathleen Air, Valona Brewer, Katherine Hedglin, Laura Coupland, Phyllis Kellogg White, Mary Esther Winslow. WALTER SPRY distinguished Artist and Pedagogue will accept a limited number ot advanced and intermediate students. 27TH YEAR NOW OPEN Private and class lessons. Piano, Keyboard Harmony, Sight Reading, Violin, Ensemble Playing, Ear Training. Main School: 509 S. Wabash Avenue, Chicago A School for: The Mature Musician, The Teacher of Music, The Ambitious Amateur, The Young Artist, The Public School Teacher, The Talented Child. EVERY BRANCH OF MUSIC Send for complete catalog. COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF MUSIC 509 S. Wabash Avenue, Chicago. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Benefit Card Party to Aid N. K. E. C. Building Plans for a benefit card party, pro- ceeds to be added to the club's pledge of an annual $1,000 contribution to the National Kindergarten and Ele- mentary College building fund, were made when members of the board of the local and north shore alumnae organization were luncheon guests of their president, Mrs. Alfred R. Bates, 617 Noyes street, Evanston, Friday. The party is planned for mid-Octo- ber--probably the 15th. It will be held at the college and all friends of the college will be welcome. Mrs. Harry G. Phillips, president of the national organization of alumnae, and Mrs. Fred Porter of Ravinia are co-chair- men in charge. Preceding a reception which will be held at the college the latter part of September, the first regular meeting of the north shore and Evanston branch of the alumnae will take the nature of a supper there. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Hearne of 734 Foxdale avenue are being con- gratulated upon the birth of a son, Thomas, Jr., on Sunday, Septmeber 11, at the Evanston hospital. RLU TTR TE rr CT TTT FROM A TOWER WINDOW TTT TT] - When we pause in our work here at the Academy to look out of the window we see below us an - expanse of shining water, thick green foliage in billowy clusters and stately buildings spired and domed. And though Autumn loveliness with its high color is spreading beneath us, we know that Winter with its soft snow-trees and stretches of ~ white from town to ice-locked lake will be as ~ beautiful in its own way. And Spring will be another beauty, different and as inspiring. Surely no school ever had a finer home. In a community whose fine loyalties and intelligence have built substantial homes and leisure for re- finement, in these rooms skillfully designed and splendidly equipped, high above the streets and meadows, we work out conceptions of what is needed to make the world a more beautiful and happier place to live in. Our enrollment tells us that Evanston and the North Shore is appreciating that we have here a school more than adequate. We are very grateful for that spirit and anxious to work with an ever increasing student body. 'The EVANSTON ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS ~~ CARL SCHEFFLER, Director Carlson Building, 636 Church St., Evanston September 17, 1927 Illinois Students Guests at a Welcome Tea at Dennis Home The pleasant privilege of visiting the Burnham gardens was accorded guests at the welcome tea which members of the North Shore and North Side Chi- cago group of alumnae of the Univer- sity of Illinois gave Saturday for uni- versity students. Following the custom of the last three years, the home of Mrs. Charles H. Dennis, in Evanston was opened for the tea. Mrs. Dennis is president of the Chicago Illinae club. Freshmen and former students at the state university, about 150 of them, at- tended. Mrs. Harold Ickes of Hubbard Woods, a trustee of the university, was guest of honor. Miss Maria Leanard, dean of women at the university, was among the guests. Mrs. Dennis was as- sisted in receiving by Mrs. Charles Plochman, Mrs. Duncan Lloyd and Mrs. Harry N. Kerr of Evanston; Miss Helen Evans, Mrs. Donald Rob- ertson and Miss Edith Adkins of Wil- mette ; Mrs. Fritz Wagner, Mrs. Charles Howard Bent and Mrs. E. E. Stults of Winnetka; Mrs. Robert Knox and Miss Elizabeth Nilson of Glencoe; Mrs. R. E. Schrieber and Mrs. Roder- ick Rawlins of Chicago. Presiding at the tea tables were Mrs. Charles Pills- bury of Beverly Hills, and Miss Dar- ley Thomas of Chicago; Mrs. A. L. Keene and Mrs. Houser of Oak Park; Mrs. Hubbard of River Forest and Mrs. George E. Frazer of Winnetka. The South side group of Illinae en- tertain in December in Chicago. Wells College Students Entertained at Luncheon Wells students, present and pros- pective, were honor guests Tuesday when the Wells College club of the north shore enjoyed its first fall meet- ing in the nature of a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Rodney Y. Ball, Win- netka. Mrs. Ball has a daughter attending Wells and another at Roycemore who will go later to Wells; and a number of the other girls entertained were sopho- mores from Roycemore who will enter Wells later on. Girls who will return to school were also there. Mrs. John Hemenway was chairman of the occasion. Mrs. John G. Husted is president of the Wells club; Mrs. William V. Pooley is secretary and treasurer. The club meets during the social season every first Tuesday. Accredited RADIO Bible Lessons Over Radio Station WMBI Wave length 263 Christians--increase your Bible knowledge by radio. arn more about the "Book of Books" this in- teresting, easy way. A certificate and credit for every course. Tues. Evening, 8:30 P. M. DR. H. FRAMER SMITH * Book of Romans' Wed. Evening, 8:30 P. M. REV.HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST "The Bible--what it is and why we believe it" ' Fri. Morning, 10:30 A. M MRS. H. L. McCORD * Studies in the Gospels' Enroll now, in $1 for each course, and get ines of lessons and certificate on completion. MOODY BIBLE Radio School of the Bible 153 Institute Place, Chicago "4