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Rp 36 WINNETKA TALK June 5, 1926 Congregation Announces ' . . Season's Final Meetings "The Good Life" was the subject of the services for the North Shore Congregation Friday evening at the Glencoe Masonic hall. The discussion related to the influences of the East that are affecting Western ideals. The service was the last meeting of the season. Sunday morning, June 6, will wit- ness the annual picnic for the children of the Congregation, to be held at the Skokie school playgrounds, West Elm street, Winnetka. The outing begins at 10:30 o'clock. The annual Congregational meeting and dinner is scheduled for Monday evening, June 7, to take place in Win- netka Community House at 6:30 o'clock. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. I. M. Portis, 822 Tower road, Winnetka. --your neighbor has good luck in Evanston fn is so easy and successful 0s ge oh EVANSTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Smartly Finished fully [quipped Dodge Brothers Special Coupe is referred to as SPECIAL because it includes every item of special equipment that could possibly accen- tuate the car's beauty and comfort: Balloon tires; nickeled bumpers, front and rear; nickel-trimmed radiator shell; rear view mir- ror; automatic windshield wiper; scuff plates; cowl lights and natural wood wheels -- disc wheels optional. Hood and body smartly finished in tartan green lacquer, with cartouche yellow stripe; upper body in black lacquer. with glossy oven-baked enamel fencers and shields. Genuine hand-buffed Spanish leather--grayish green; and wide-vision all steel safety pillars included among many other attractive features. Special Coupe . Touring Car ...$ 954.00 860.50 PREP SCHOOLS JOIN IN MUSIC FESTIVAL Eight High Schools of the Dis- trict Stage Music Fest; Called Very Successful The music festival held by high schools in the district at Highland Park and again at Oak Park recently was a great success, according to re- ports from New Trier high school, which was well represented at the fes- tival. Mrs. Marion E. Cotton, director of music at New Trier, originally spon- sored the idea of the festival, and school was dismissed for a day in or- der that students might have a chance to attend the affair. The festival was a two day affair, being held at the north shore suburb on the first day and at Oak Park on the second. It was quite an innova- tion in musical circles and came about as the result of a suggestion made by Mrs. Cotton at a music conference some time ago. The schools were dis- cussing the possibilities of a huge con- test between the various musical or- ganizations, but due to the unfriendly spirit of rivalry which such a contest usually arouses, Mrs. Cotton suggested substituting the festival in its place. Eight Schools Enter The eight high schools participating in the festival were Lyons, La Grange; Deerfield-Shields ; Highland Park; Pro- viso, Maywood; 'Oak Park and River Forest, Oak Park; York, Elmhurst; Ww aukegan, Waukegan ; Morton, Cice- ro; and New Trier, Winnetka. Each afternoon a program was pre- sented, beginning at 2:15 o'clock, dur- ing which each school displayed the talent of some one organization of its music department. In the evening at 8:15 o'clock the program was doubly interesting because it consisted of numbers by a huge orchestra, a band, boys' chorus, girls' chorus, and mixed chorus. In each separate chorus, there were approximately 300 students sing- ing, while in the mixed chorus there were nearly 700 voices blending in the melodious numbers selected for them to sing by discerning directors. New Trier Takes Part New Trier was represented by its two Glee clubs. The girls sang two numbers with Virginia Marshall and Catherine Bickham as soloists, and the boys gave a program of four short numbers. Mrs. Cotton was the only woman director on the program and not only presented her own clubs, but also, in the evenings' program to her was alloted the task of directing that immense mixed chorus. The festival was an excellent idea, It did away with that unpleasant at- mosphere so prevalent in contests, and brought forth, rather, a spirit of friend- liness and neighborliness between the participating schools. Everyone was truly enjoying the two days of music, of meeting people from other schools, comparing work but not harshly criticizing. Everyone was hap- py; everyone was willing to work and co-operate, with the result that fine and beautiful programs were rendered for the pleasure and benefit of all as- sembled. Miss Mary Jarvis of 623 Lake ave- nue, Wilmette, Miss Bernice Hubsch of Winnetka and Miss Mary Edith Stahl of Chicago have sailed to travel abroad until September. ---- Mrs. Benjamin Reach of 844 Pros- pect avenue and her young daughter, Betty Mae, are spending a fortnight at Atlantic City visiting friends. They will return this week-end. A Series on the Economy quality homes, living comfort. It is economical to live I True Living Comfort WH carefully selected convenience-- features of masterfully planned interior ar- rangement, and luxuriously beautiful appointments. The Georgian has distinction as the home of true ly liberal enjoyment of home--no cares--valet and of Living at The Georgian. The Georgian Hinman Avenue at Davis Street. Ready October the First. in The Georgian--perfect- 859.50 1017.50 Roadster 55+ 5.1 Sedan 0 o. 3. +. Delivered WERSTED MOTOR CO. 562 Lincoln Ave. Winn. 165 Winnetka Dopce BROTHERS MOTOR CARS servant services provide absolute living comfort--rates comparable to North Shore averages. You are invited to see the model suite appointed as in completion--522 Davis Street. Saturday afternoon is a good time. Telephone, Greenleaf 1363 the eorgian hotel Corporation Model Suite Exhibit Rooms--522 Davis Street EVANSTON, ILLINOIS. VE