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WINNETKA TALK February 25, 1928 A State Bank A Savings Account at This Bank--N ow! HE only way to attain the certainty of permanent financial security is to save a part of all you earn. With a little "nest egg' steadily increasing, you are sure some day to be comfortably "well off." You owe it to yourself and to your family to open a Savings Account--not some time in the future, but now! No income is so small that a definite part of it may not be banked. And it is sur- prising how small savings grow into respectable sums that may be the key to financial independence. The sound reputation of this institu- tion for integrity, friendliness and cour- tesy suggest that your account be placed here. Banking Hours: 8 to 3; Saturdays 8 to 12:30 Monday Evenings 7 to 8 WINNETKA TRUST and SAVINGS BANK ON at 7) ofl Jul Winnetka Scouts Receive Awards at Court of Honor At the February meeting of the Winnetka Scout Troop committee held at Community House on Friday eve- ning of last week, Winnetka Scouts were reviewed in tests passed during the month and advancement awards were made. The awards are as follows: Tenderfoot: Troop 2, Dexter Mar- tin, Beecher Gass, Buster Meyers, Ed- ward Johnson and Byron Nelson; Troop 4, Glen Bull, Harry Bergston and Alvin Mayer; Troop 5, Bob Meleney, Roscoe Dally, Platt Whit- man, Arthur McKay, Alfred Price and Sherman Taylor. Second class: Troop 2, William Doty: Troop 5, Harry Brown, Heyn and Frank Seyl. First class: Troop 2, George Beyers and S. Schuman. Merit Badges: Bob Reschke, Troop 1, cooking; Ted Lundv, Troop 1, mu- sic; George Beyers, Troop 2, handi- craft; William Kidd, Troop 2, scholar- ship; Bruce Thomas, Troop 3, chem- istry and scholarship, and James R. Goetz, Troop 3, archery. Bill Capacity Houses Attend Skokie Drama Class Play The play, a combination of "Alice in Wonderland" and "Alice Through the Looking Glass," presented by the Skokie school dramatic classes under the direction of Mrs. Frances Murray of the Skokie school faculty, was at- tended at both the Friday and Satur- day evening performances by capacity audiences. The production, adapted from the original stories by Alice Gers- tenberg, was executed entirely by the pupils and was declared to be a de- cided success. For Sale BARGAIN Six tube Apex in a beautiful console with a $35.00 Peer- less speaker built-in, light socket operated. This set sells for $135.00 without accessories. - Will take $110.00 for this demonstrator com- plete ready to operate, this is easily a $200 value. "Here's where your dollar gets distance." (Open evenings 7:00 to 9:00) THE RADIO SERVICE SHOP 18 Prouty Annex Winnetka, IIL. Ph. Winn. 1840 MH STITT TIT] SYR TTTIT IT ITI CITT TTT TTT tI] 1 | CONGREGATION TEMPLE DEDICATION MARCH 2 Prominent Leaders to Formally Open North Shore Congre- gation Israel Edifice The dedication service of the new temple of North Shore Congregation Israel at Glencoe will be held Friday evening, March 2, at 8:15 o'clock. There will be appropriate dedicatory ceremonies, together with a message of greeting by the Rev. James Austin - Richards of the Winnetka Congrega- tional church, and addresses by Rabbis Solomon B. Freehof, Gerson B. Levi and Louis L. Mann. Admission will be by card only. The opening session of the religious school in the new building will be held Sunday morning, March 4, at 10 o'clock, There will be special exer- cises, in which the children and gradu- ate groups will participate. A pageant prepared for the occasion will be pre- sented. Present Play March 4 The use of the structure for in- formal social activities will be inaug- urated Sunday evening, March 4, at 6:30 o'clock. The Congregational Sis- terhood will be in charge of the ar- rangements for the evening. A sup- per will be served, and the Temple Players will present "The Youngest," by Philip Barry. On account of limited capacity, the exercises on Friday evening, March 2, and Sunday morning and Sunday eve- ning, March 4, will be only for members and their families and specially invited guests. All interested, however, are always welcome at the regular services of the Congregation, now held each Friday evening at 8:15 o'clock, and it is intended to render the facilities of the building available for appropriate civic and community purposes. The building will be open for public inspection Sunday afternoon, March 4, from 3 to 5 o'clock. Winnetkans Share Well in Lindy Mail Dispatch Among the 100,000 letters which Col, Charles A. Lindbergh brought to Chi- cago on his mail plane flight from St. Louis Monday evening, 125 pieces were for Winnetka residents. Each of these letters bears the "Lindy" stamp, cancelled with the spe- cial horse-shoe shaped stamp, reading, "Lindy Again Flies the Air Mail" while on the face of the envelope is also inscribed by the dispatcher "Lone Eagle." Winnetka people, in like number comprising recipients of these special flight letters, dispatched similar mail on the return flight, made by Lindy early Tuesday morning, according to Postmaster Joseph C. Braun. Infants' Wear From head to toe--and at prices that are exceedingly low. Spring Modes are Arriving THE LEONARD SHOPPE 795 Elm Street A TITTIES mM TP POO OOOO OOOO O OOOO OOO