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WINNETKA TALK September 11, 1926 Mme. Edith Bideau Normelli Concert Soprano -- Teacher of Voice Tone Placing a Specialty Complete Repertoire for Concert and Opera Reserve Hours Now for Fall and Winter The Studio Bldg. 1718 Sherman Ave. Phones: Studio--Greenleaf 3523 | Residence--Univ. 7278 Mr. and Mrs. Morris Levinson and family, 1064 Spruce street, have re- turned to Winnetka after a month's travel in California amd interesting points in Colorado. Bl Mr. and Mrs. Howard Durham, 431 Abbottsford road, Kenilworth, have re- turned from "Lakeside," Pewaukee Lake, Wis.,, where they spent several weeks. ee Mrs. Thomas Coyne of Kenilworth entertained a number of friends at a buffet luncheon at Indian Hill Golf club on Friday, September 3. The North Shore Montessori School for children from three to eight years of age will begin its eleventh year ON MONDAY THE FOURTH OF OCTOBER Nineteen hundred and Twenty-Six Until the completion of its new home at 761 Cherry St., the school will be conducted as heretofore in the Winnetka Woman's Club. Address Miss DOROTHY SEARS, Directress 417 Warwick Road, Kenilworth Kenilworth 163 Good Scores Mark Labor Day Tourney at Skokie The winners of the Labor day golf tournament at Skokie Golf club were: J. C. Cermack, who took class A low gross with 74 and H. T. Kimbark, low net in the same class with 79-10-69. In class B, D. Lloyd was low with 83 and R. LI. Roberts, 91-17-74, tied with A. Washington, 88-14-74, and F. L. Patterson, 90-16-74. A. Boyack topped class C in gross with 95 and B. B. Clever was low net with 96-20-76. Class D results put Gordon A. Ramsay on top with 103 gross and Mark Watt had best net with 108-28-80. In the driving contest Tobert Awtater won with 527 yards distance in bounds for three drives. J. L. Land won the put- ting prize with 36 for the round. Five tied in the apporaching and putting contest with 9's. They were W. Johnson, F. W. Hill, A. G. Mills, D. F. Stilling and A. Washington who won the draw. Arlan W. Converse, 396 Hawthorn lane, is among the fifty Chicago bank- ers who have enrolled for attendance at the fifty-second annual convention of the American Bankers' association in Los Angeles from October 4 to 7. New and Used Text Books Pencils Tablets Crayons Note Books 3 "EW BRSVOPTUEHSCIKIDIHD JX 2XSODENWIracE BRS8SVOP7TUEHSCIKISDIJM3IQSX2YFGH Where the boys and girls can get all their school supplies SPECIAL Suit cases for carrying vour books to and from School-- 89¢ and 98¢ Don't forget, boys and girls, that we are prepared for you and will give you all the help and attention we can when you come in for your supplies. Chandler's FOUNTAIN SQUARE--EVANSTON Three Floors -- Elevator Service BRS8VOPIUEHSCIKIDIM3IQSX2YFG Drawing Materials Paints Pens Pencil Boxes Rulers, etc. wW BR SVOPIUEHS5CI1KI9DJ K9DIM3QSX2YFGH GIVE LAST CONCERT Season of Children's Concerts at Ra- vinia Ends Thursday with Request Program of Music and Dances -- By RUTHEDA L. PRETZLEL "You've been a very good audience," Eric DeLamarter told the children at Ravinia last Thursday afternoon, "you've been interested, and we were glad to play for you. Goodbye, then, until next June." And so this season of the children's afternoon concerts is closed. A love of the best in music and recognition of the names and composers of many orchestral compo- sitions, and of the instruments of the orchestra, is what the children have gained by the summer concerts. Next year's season is eagerly and impatient- ly looked forward to, one can tell from S. | the faces of the kiddies as they troop- ed to the train at the close of Thurs- day's concert. A request program for the last con- cert brought several of the loveliest pieces the orchestra has ever played. Chabrier's "Marche Joyeuse" was the first; a violin and cello duet, by Mr. Hancock and Mr. Wallenstein, with occasional accompaniment by the or- chestra, was the second. It was the Duet Dance from Balet Suite by the Russian ~~ Glazounnow. Beethoven's "Slow Movement from the Fifth Sym- phony" was the next played, and then came "Dance Macabre" by Saint Seans. The latter always delights the audi- ence, and Mr. DeLamarter had to play over again the part where the skele- ton's bones rattle merrily. The last number was the Minuet and Bar- carolle from "Tales of Hoffman," by Offenbach. =" After the intermission, John F. De- war's international dancers gave Scotch, English and Irish dances. Four girls in Scotch "plaidies" danced the Reel O'Tulloch. A boy in kilts gave the Highland Fling, and a girl showed how the Shean Trews is done. An- other girl brought out a fierce looking sword and danced around it. The Sailor's Hornpipe, in the Eng- lish group, by a smart little sailor girl, was especially good. Girls who skip rope (and what girl does not!) lea ned a few new tricks when a demure Sun- bonnet Sue exhibited the Skipping Rope Dance. The last group was the well-liked Irish Jig, and the Irish Clog. The officers and members of the Ra- vinia Club are giving a picnic lunch next week Thursday at the home of Mrs. William Sutherland, 70 Harbor street, for its president, Mrs. Ralph H. Poole. Mrs. Poole is leaving for Europe shortly, and the annual meet- ing will not be held until her re- turn. The members of the Ravinia committee are to be commended for their faithful and efficient work throughout the summer. One has but to take cognizance of the overflowing pavilion and the enthusiasm of the audience to know that their work has not been in vain. ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN Another member of the faculty of New Trier High school who has been added to the steadily growing staff this year, is Miss Dorothy Scharf, who graduated from the high school in 1920 and will take the position of assistant librarian. Miss Ruth Dally of Seattle, niece of Mrs. Alfred Burnham, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Burnham of Tower road for a fortnight. -- The Current Events class will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry M. Lay, 1408 Edgewood lane, Friday, Septem- ber 17, at 2 o'clock. --0-- Stanley Weld, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Weld, 315 Sunset road, has returned from a visit with relatives in Springfield, Ohio.