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18 WINNETKA TALK February 11, 1928 JAZZ Piano Playing Write or phone for FREE BOOKLET CHRISTENSEN SCHOOLS OF POPULAR MUSIC Piano, Saxophone, Banjo, all Instruments 20 E, JACKSON ST. HARRISON 5668 CHICAGO, ILL. Charles Lobdell of 1183 Scott ave- Positively taught any person [nue returned on February 5, from a IN 20 LESSONS] visit in New Orleans. Mrs. Lobdell is still in the South and plans to return home about the last of March. The Illinois State Bar Association has more than 3,400 members. 1177 Wilmette Avenue WILMETTE Ph. 2766 ppointments dvisable National College Head Lectures in Fort Wayne Miss Edna Dean Baker, president of the National Kindergarten and Ele- mentary college, will speak before the primary council of Fort Wayne, Ind., on Friday afternoon, February 10, on "The Significance of Behavior Prob- lems." The importance attached to the solving of behavior problems is suggested by the fact that this topic is chosen far more frequently than any other topic on the list of ten or twelve submitted by Miss Baker to various organizations which have asked for lecture dates. ; While in Fort Wayne Miss Baker will have an opportunity of meeting with the large group of National college alumnae whose homes are in the city or who are teaching there. Mr. and Mrs. Rush Clark Butler, 40 Locust road, who have been in Palm Beach since January 2, left there on February 10, for Washington, and are expected home on February 16. --_--O-- Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Cusack, for- merly of 716 Eleventh street, now are staying at the Evanshire hotel, Ev- anston. WE CLEANSE YOUR CLOTHES IN PURE RAINSOFT WATER... WITH A MINIMUM AMOUNT OF SOAP AND GENTLE BATHING AND RINSING Hv do we wash your clothes so clean and This is the Washing- ton Laundry Man. Every day, in every neighborhood, house- wives call him in to help them decide which of our services is best suited to their needs. You'll find him very obliging. snowy white? Most important, is the filtered, softened water that we bathe them in. . . . pure, rainsoft water. And the articles are gently bathed and rinsed . . . . cleansed with but a minimum of soap. The bard water scum is eliminated by the use of soft-water, and vigorous rubbing is not necessary. No home washing methods, however modern --no laundress, however thorough--can wash your clothes as spotlessly clean as we can. is impossible for home the dirt as gently as our equipment does. Certainly, we have a service adaptable to your needs . . . . all-ironed work, partially-ironed work, and work which returns the clothes damp for ironing. Phone us today-- Univer- he sity 5900. Washington 700-704 Washiqgton Steet EVANSTON, JLL. Phone Wilmette 145 Established - Forty - Years It equipment to remove Laundry Evanston Wildkits Defeat New Trier Senior Track Squad Last Saturday at Patten gym, Ev-. anston, New Trier's senior trackmen lost to a strong Evanston team, 57 4-5 to 28 1-5. Two heats were run for the forty- yard dash and Evanston copped the first two places in both of them. Ev- anston was given first, second and third places without bothering to run off the finals. The Wildkits also took all the points in the forty-yard low hurdles with Miller leading. In the high hurdles Johnson and Dixon, both of Evanston, beat Hall of New Trier to the tape. Cassell won a fast quarter for New Trier and Guy helped out with third place. Sanderson won the half for Evanston by just nosing: out Burgess of New Trier. Hilton won a slow mile for the Green and Gray with his teammate Windes right behind him. Coach Nay's men showed up best in the high jump. Hall got first place and Bartholomew second. Leach tied with four Evanston men for third place, at five feet. The Wildkits won the first two places in both the pole vault and shot put. Johnson and Miller, both of Evans- ton, were high point men with eight points each. Hall was high point man for New Trier with six to his credit. He won the high jump and placed third in the high hurdles. Summaries : 40-yard dash--1. Owen (E), 2. Miller (E), 3. Russell (E). Time :05. Quarter mile--1. Cassell (N. T.), 2. Simpson (EB), 3. Guy (N. T.). Time 4. Half mile--1. Sanderson (E), 2. Bur- gess (N. T.), 3. Little (BE). Time 2:09.8. Mile--1. Hilton (N. T.), 2. Windes (N. T)., 3. Hanawalt (E). Time 5:23.8. Forty-yard low hurdles--1. Miller (E), 2. Johnson (E), 3. Dixon (E). Time :05. Forty-yard high hurdles--1. Johnson (EB), 2. son (B), 3.- Hall (N. T). High Jump--1. Hall (N. T.), 2. tholomew (N. T.), 3. Leach (N. T.), Davidson (E.), Stewart (E.), Erland- sen (BE), Grimes (E). Height 5 ft. 3 in. Bar- Pole Vault--1. Stewart (E), 2. Wein- berg (E), 3. Kershaw (N. T.) Height 10 ft. 3 in. Shot Put--1. Simmons (E), 2. Erland- sen (E), 3. Sullivan (N. T.). Distance 40 ft. 3.5 in. Relay--Won by Evanston. Time 1:18.8. Vassar Groups Will Be National College Guests Members of the North Shore Vassar club, mothers of present Vassar stu- dents, and members of the governing board of the National Kindergarten and Elementary college will be the guests of the college on Wednesday afternoon, February 15, for the lecture on "Learning to Talk" to be given by Mrs. Margaret Gray Blanton of the department of child study, Vassar college. Following the lecture, Miss Edna Dean Baker, president of the National Kindergarten and Elementary college, has invited the guests to meet Mrs. Blanton at tea in the Alumnae room. This lecture is one in the series of eight on the general subject of "Child Guidance" which Mrs. Blanton is giv- ing in Harrison hall during the weeks of February 13 and 20. Destroy Old Auto Plates Warning to Car Owners Destroy your old license plates or place them under lock and key, is the warning issued by J. H. Braun, general counsel for the Chicago Motor club. Every year at this time, police rec- ords disclose that some serious crimes and numerous automobile thefts are committed by criminals using cars dis- guised with last year's license plates. A criminal may easily elude identifica- tion by the use of old license plates which have been cast into the alley on the rubbish pile. In the interests of the community, motorists should take every precaution to prevent thieves from getting 1927 license plates.