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16 WINNETKA TALK September 11, 1926 Gladys Hight School of Dancing 339 S. Wabash Ave., Corner Van Buren Special classes for Evanston Children opening September 11th, at 12 o'clock in the spacious loop studio. Classes include toe dancing, acrobatic work with proper ap- paratus, Spanish, and stage dancing. Ten lessons $15.00. Vocal and dramatic art--Piano Dept. Phone WABASH 3789 OLUMBIA = se = SCHOOL OF sauna MUSIC Open September 13 545 Lincoln Avenue WINNETKA BRANCH Phone Winnetka 974 Teachers in charge: KATHLEEN AIR, Principal, VALONA BREWER, PHYLLIS KELLOGG, KATHERINE HEDGLIN, MARY ESTHER WINSLOW. Special Announcement--WALTER SPRY eminent Artist and Pedagogue. Teacher advanced and intermediate students every Wednesday in the Win- netka Branch. REGISTRATION DAYS--Thursday, Sept. 9 and Friday, Sept. 10, 10 to ». : PRIVATE AND CLASS LESSONS Piano, Violin, Keyboard, Harmony, Sight Reading, Ensemble Playing. Main School, 509 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. Send for Catalog. [------------ LLL LLL ADDRESS MEDILLIANS Leaders in Journalism, Education and Law on Speakers List of Contem- porary Thought Lectures Specialists in their fields of work, men and women who have wou success in the educational, and legal worlds, figure prominently in the 1926-27 program of Contemporary Thought lectures of the Medill School of Journalism of Northwestern uni- versity, according to an announcement just issued by Director Harry F. Har- rington. At the same time the forma- tion of a newspaper council of lead- ing staff members of the Chicago press was made public. This council is a co-operating agency for the guidance of the Medill school and consists of the following: Edward Scott Beck, managing edi- tor, Chicago Tribune; B. H. Beitler, news editor, Chicago Daily News; Wright A. Patterson, edtor-in-chief, Western Newspaper Union; William S. Brons, superintendent, Chicago bureau, International News Service; Edgar T. Cutter, superintendent, Central division, Associated Press; William A. Curley, editor-in-chief, journalistic Coast fo Coast in 83 hours ~12 minutes A Wills Sainte Claire Six, driven by its owner, L. B. Miller, accompanied by John E. Wieber, has travelled from coast to coast in 83 hours, 12 minutes -- elapsed The shortest time any automobile has ever made the transcontinental trip -- The same stock car and driver that cov- ered the New York to San Francisco run in 102 hours, 45 minutes in July, 1925, then a world's record. The latest achievement of the Wills Sainte Claire Six --the most remarkable exhibi- tion of mechanical stamina the world has ever seen --establishes the pre-eminence of the Gray Goose beyond the shadow of a doubt. The Wills Sainte Claire Six, with 23,023 miles already registered on its speedometer, left San Francisco at 9:00 p. m., August 23rd and arrived in New York at 11:12 a. m., August 27th, fol- lowing the Lincoln High- The record run of Wills Sainte Claire from coast to coast dramatically emphasizes its extraordinary value at the new low prices. By all means see and drive this remarkable car! Ask for a Copy of "The Flight of the Gray Goose" WILLS SAINTE CLAIRE of NORTH SHORE R. N. BOEHMER 5250 Broadway, Chicago way across the Continent--3,368 miles. The time of 83 hours, 12 minutes is com- plete from coast to coast, not merely running time, and was checked and authenticated by Western Union and Lincoln Highway officials. It lowers the best previous record by 3 hours, 8 minutes. It is not merely high speed that makes such an amazing flight possible. Rather it is master engineering, hair-trigger acceleration and the super-strength and super-stamina of every working part-- each functioning perfectly at all times under sustained high speed that consti- tutes the most terrific strain to which any machine can be sub- jected. Here then is quality in its fullest sense--the highest quality through and through--the qual- ity that convinces the owner his car is beyond all comparison with anything he may meet on the road. Edgewater 2900 WILLS SAINTE CLAIRE | SIX @ ~~ FOR YEARS AND YEARS AND YEARS Chicago Evening American; Glenn | Griswold, editor, Chicago Journal of Commerce; O. L. Hall, co-editor, Ciu- cago Journal; Edward C. Derr, nan- |ager Central division, United Press {association; Charles A. Segner, man- aging editor, Chicago Evening Post. The Contemporary Thought lectures {will begin in October and continue in- to the month of June, 1927. A few are still to be arranged but the schedule up to late in May, follows: October 20, Clarence Darrow, lawyer; October 27, W. Lee Lewis, professor of chemistry, Northwestern university; November 3, Philip Fox, professor of astronomy and director of Dearborn observatory, Northwestern university; November 10, Irving S. Cutter, M. D,, dean of Northwestern University Medical school; November 17, Joseph Jastrow, author and professor of psychology, University of Wisconsin; November 24, A. J. Todd, professor of sociology, Northwestern university; December 1 and 8, Fay-Cooper Cole, professor of anthropology, University of Chicago; December 15 and Jan- vary 5, Ferdinand Schevill, professor of modern history, author, University of Chicago; January 12, Edwin E. Slosson, editor of Science Service, Washington, D. C.; January 19, Earl Dean Howard, professor of economics, Northwestern university. January 26, Frederick S. Deibler, head of department of economics, Northwestern university; February 23, William I. Bailey, professor of sociology, Northwestern university; March 2, Edward Alsworth Ross, author, professor of sociology, Uni- versity of Wisconsin; March 9, Jane Addams, settlement worker and found- er of Hull House, Chicago; March 16, Charles E. Merriam, professor of po- litical science, University of Chicago; March 23, Robert Morss Lovett, pro- fessor of English, University of Chi- cago, and member of editorial board of 'New Republic'; March 30, Llewel- lyn Jones, ed¥or, literary review, Chi- cago Evening Post; April 6, Zona Gale, author, dramatist, educator; April 13, Karlton Hackett, music critic, Chicago Evening Post; April 20, C. J. Bulliet, art editor, Chicago Evening Post; April 27, Baker Brownell, pro- fessor of contemporary thought, Northwestern university; May 4, Shailer Mathews, dean, Divinity school, University of Chicago; May 11, Delton T. Howard, associate professor of psychology, Northwestern univer- sity; May 18, Richard T. Ely, director of Institute for Research in Land Economics and Public Utilities, North- western university; May 25, Addison W. Moore, professor of philosophy, University of Chicago, author. E. R. Green Champion at North Shore Club E. R. Green was the winner of the 36-hole final in the Labor Day golf tournament held at the North Shore Golf club. He defeated H. H. Har- rison, 5 and 4, which gave him the title of club champion. In the class B final, A. D. Collins defeated H. H. Flee, 2 up, also over 36 holes. A . J. Mouat beat A. S. Putney, 3 and 1, in the class C 36 hole final, while H. A. Seymour won the championship of glass when he downed E. R. Jacobs, and 4. Group winners in the morning play were: Group A--H. Ehrlich, 89-15-74; C. A. Nash. 87-11-76. Group B--L. B. Winters, 98-22-76; M. J. Hubeny, 100- 21-79. Group C--K. W. Strong, 103- 27-76; E. Maginnes, 106-27-76. In the afternoon play the winners were: Group one--F. F. Lengen, 92- 18-74: R. C. Boozer, 88-9-79. Group two--H. P. Sanders, 92-23-69; Dr. A. M. Waugh, 100-25-75. Ridhard Wilfe won the Directors' trophy by defeating Frank Snow, 1 up, over 36 holes. Se Vind a -