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September 1, 1928 WINNETKA TALK Junior Red Cross Opens New Year of Intensive Activity More than six and one-half million school children in 27,500 elementary and high schools throughout the United States, of which 600,000 chil- dren in 634 schools of the Chicago area, are included, will return to their Junior Red Cross work with the open- ing of school for the most intensive program ever attempted by the or- ganization, according to Miss Verall D. Wright, director of Junior Red Cross work in the Chicago area. Figures recently compiled show that every state in the union is represented in the Junior Red Cross as are the Philippines, Guam and Hawaii, Porto Rico, the Canal Zone, Virgin Islands and Haiti. During the summer vacation 'this year Junior Red Cross members in the Chicago area entertained the ex- service men of the Municipal Tuber- culosis sanitarium and Oak Forest sanitarium, at a circus, the rodeo and the police field day. Regular pro- grams were also held at the North Chicago hospital and favors and other party accessories were forwarded the men at the Fort Lyon, Colo., and Fort Bayard, N. M., hospitals. The 1928-29 calendar for the Junior Red Cross covers a long list of service activities through which the children are taught unselfish service. The or- ganization gained approximately 600,- 000 new members last year and 3,000 new enrolled schools. A like gain is anticipated for this school year. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT "Man" will be the subject at the services of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Winnetka, Sunday morn- ing, September 2, at 11 o'clock. Sun- day school convenes at 9:45 o'clock. Tom and Jack Hicks, 241 Melrose avenue, Kenilworth returned August 20, from an extended motor trip through the East. Tom left on Tues- day, August 21, with Maurice Nelson of Winnetka and two teachers from New Trier, for Wilford Child's camp at Port Arthur, Canada. From there they will go on a fishing trip. TO REOPEN THEATER Bellamy Players to Begin Season Here With "Abie's Irish Rose" Opening Labor day with "Abie's Irish Rose," the Rexford Bellamy Players will begin a season of theatri- cal offerings at the New Evanston, which has been closed for the sum- mer. The comedy-drama by Anne Nichols, which has been seen by hundreds of thousands of play-lovers the country over in its unprecedented metropoli- tan runs, offers those who have not seen it, or choose to see it again, the opportunity. The play will be offered at popular rates. Rexford Bellamy is manager of the company of players which has just re- turned from a successful ten weeks' run in Nashville, Tenn., and which, previous to that, played 600 perform- ances in two seasons at Des Moines. With the players is Ralph Bellamy, familiar as a player with the North Shore Theatre guild. Frances Norris is the leading lady. "Abie's Irish Rose" will be produced under the personal direction of Augus- tus Thorne, Anne Nichols' general stage director. TO BE CURATE'S BRIDE Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hyde of 1453 Ridge avenue, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Virginia Florence, to the Rev. Ernest Victor Kennan, curate of St. Mark's Episcopal church, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sidney Kennan of Chicago. Miss Hyde attended Leland Standford university and later was graduated from the Uni- versity of Chicago. Rev. Kennan is a graduate of the University of Chicago and the General Theological seminary of New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Herman G. Seely of 700 Virginia avenue, Kenilworth sailed August 25, for Europe. They will spend part of their time in England and France. Dr. and Mrs. William Frackelton of Sheridan, Wyo. and Madame Frackelton are occupying the Seely home for six weeks during their absence. 4545 BROADWAY and experience. Prepares students for eastern schools and universities. 3 individual tutoring in all branches by teachers of outstanding ability The North Shore School of Concentration CHICAGO SUNNYSIDE 53009 Classes or FALL TERM OPENS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25TH B. F. ANDERSON SWEDELIUS, PH. D., Principal GRACE SERCOMB, B. A., Ass't Principal OLUMBIA SCHOOL OF MUSIC 28th YEAR OPENS SEPTEMBER 10 Winnetka Branch, 545 Lincoln Ave., Phone 974 TEACHERS IN CHARGE Piano WALTER SPRY KATHLEEN AIR Violin LAURA COUPLAND PHYLLIS K. WHITE VALONA BREWER KATHERINE HEDGLIN Voice MARY ESTHER WINSLOW GRACE PARMELE Registration days Thuts., Fri, Sat., Sept. 6, 7, 8 Main School, 509 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago (Student's Drawing) SAVING TIME in these days of rapid development is necessary. A good educational methods are rapidly changing. TTA whose methods are most direct and practical? education, too, is pre-requisite and in order to save time Is it not therefore wise, if one's choice of a profession necessitates years of additional study, to select a school ~~ Both for years with Miss Harris' Schools. The Evanston Academy of Fine Arts has a two-year course which, through its modern method, produces what 3 uuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiily. School Days Will Soon Be Here and the children will need more nourishing food--give them more milk--Ilet them have all they want--it's good for them. WINNETKA SANITARY DAIRY ordinarily took three or four years. This is saving time. The regular fall term of nine and one-half months begins September 10th. Enrollment at Any Time Evening School 7:30--g:30 THE EVANSTON ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS CARL SCHEFFLER, Director Carlson Bldg. Tower, Church ¥ Orrington Tel. Greenleaf 1674 TT TT ET SUI CITT CTU TERT 818 OAK ST. PH. WINN. 137 LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLSS SSL SSSSSSSSSLSSLSSS LS SL SLL SSS LS SLS LSS SSL S SSS SLSS SSIS SSS SSSSSSS SL LLG SSS SILLS LSS LSLSLS ISLS SSS SSSI SSA SASS YLSSSSL LLL LSS LSLS LSS LS LSS LS SSS SSS LSS SSS LLL SLA SSS SSS SSSA SASS SSS SSS SSSA ASS SSH WA LLSSLSSSSLSSSSLGSISS SILLS SSIS SSSA SSSI LSS SSSA SSSA SSS SSS SS SASS SS SSA SSSA SSSA PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS