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J September 17, 1927 WINNETKA TALK GL -- Rh Child's Author = Colleen Browne Kilner (Mrs. Fred- eric R. Kilner) of Wilmette, is the author of "la-La Man in Music Land," a gay and entertainingly in- structive gift book on the funda- mentals of music, written especially to appeal to the very young child. The clever and amusing illustrations are by Mrs. Kilner's sister, Carnien Browne, of Wilmette and New York, who was the recipient of the first Joseph Pennell scholarship, and who was the illustrator of "Sunny Rhymes for Happy Children," by Olive Beau- pre Miller, of Winnetka. A friend of Mrs. Kilner's suggested that she write the book, incorporating in it the ideas she had used when in- structing children in music. There are innumerable gift books for children, but this is the first music book that has been published especially for chil- dren. The book is now on sale at the book shops of the north shore. St. John's Lutheran Wilmette and Park avenues Wilmette Herman W. Meyer M. A. pastor 406 Prairie avenue Telephone 1396 Church telephone 3111 RALLY DAY IN SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A. M. Sunday school and Bible classes SERVICES 9:45 A. M. First service and sermon 11:00 A. M. Second service and sermon MEETINGS Sunday, September 18: Walther league leaders at the Hotel Sherman RESUMES KINDERGARTEN Miss Dorothy Pleasants will resume her musical kindergarten at Commu- nity House, Winnetka, Monday, Sep- tember 19. Information concerning the school may be obtained by tele- phoning Wilmette 1199. Miss Dorothy Horsman of 978 Elm street has returned from a five weeks' trip to Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle. Denver, Glacier National park, and other points in the West. Ce Mrs. Peirce C. Ward of 39 Indian Hill road has returned to Winnetka with her children, who have been spending the summer at the Gulick camps on Lake Sebago in Maine. Mrs. Ward was gone about a month. ee Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Christopher and their son, Walter, of 705 Willow road. returned Tuesday from their va- cation. Thev spent a month in the Canadian Rockies. OPENS STUDIO Miss Kathleen Air and her mother, Mrs. Robert Air, have returned from an extensive visit in Kentucky and Ohio with friends and relatives. They went by automobile and were away for flve weeks. Miss Air has opened her studio at the Columbia School of Music, of which she has been made one of the directors. Mrs. Sherman Goble of 511 Ash street returned this week from Sheri- dan, Mich, where she spent two weeks visiting her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Brackett. Mothers' Group Sponsors Sorority House Benefit The Mothers' association of Kappa Kappa Gamma sponsored three bridge parties in the afternoon and evening of Friday, September 9, and on Satur- day afternoon, September 10, in the new Kappa house on the Woman's campus at Northwestern university. Men, as well ag women, attended the affair Friday evening. The parties were under the arrange- ment of a group of Evanston and north shore women, Mrs. A. I. Gale, presi- dent of the association, and Mrs. E. J. 43 Alexander, Mrs. C. C. Tatham, Mrs. C. R. Bixby, Mrs. J. W. Knight, Mrs. A. A. Eberhard, Mrs. C. A. Gent, Mrs. E. B. Fowler, Mrs. C. C. Thompson, Mrs. H. T. Wilcoxson, Mrs. E. P. Bracken, Mrs. S. J. Reynolds, and Mrs. C. O. Boring. The affairs were given as benefits for the house fund. Mr, and Mrs. Ben C. Rich of 1409 Scott avenue, and their son, Albert, retyirned Monday from a three weeks' western tour. They visited Yellow- stone park, Salt Lake, Ogden, Rocky Mountain National park, and Denver. The next two months are the most alluring of all the year. Why not take full advantage of them? You can secure valuable assistance in planning picnics, excursions into the country, hikes or outings of any sort by apply- ing at the Outing and Recreation Bureau, 72 West Ad ms Street, Chicago. free service to the public by the North Shore Line in co-operation with other electrically-operated railroads and leading public utility companies. person. telephone or write. Golf along the beautiful SkokieValle IXTEEN country clubs and six public fee golf courses add to living along the beautiful Skokie Valley. Today--at a time when the growth of older communities leaves little room for further development--the Skokie Valley takes its rightful place as "the newer North Shore", just adjoining and a little to the west. the joy o Lack of transportation long held back the development of this Nature-favored section. But with the opening, in 1926, of the North Shore Line's Skokie Valley Route, this was changed for all time. Home conveniences are already established along the Skokie Valley. Space is plentiful. Here is the logical place for the younger generation to choose a home-site--close to the place they have always called "home" --and in "the newer North Shore". Chicago North Shore & Milwaukee Railroad Co. The Road of Service It's only a 57-minute ride from the Chicago Loop to the most distant point along the Skokie Valley. More than a thousand people every day make use of this free service. SHERIDAN ELMS HIGHMOOR This Bureau is maintained as a Call in 5 i) 4 yy y. FORT SHERIDAN HIGHWOOD HIGHLAND PARK BRIERGATE 3 GLENCOE HUBBARD WOODS WINNETKA KENILWORTH SKOKIE VALLEY ROUTE memmmm SHORE LINE ROUTE comme PTT NSS SES ESE A