The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

16 WINNETKA TALK June 16, 1928 Open Children's School at N. K. E. C. Next Monday | The Children's school of the Na- tional Kindergarten and Elementary college will open Monday, June 18, for the four weeks' summer session. The enrollment for this term will in- clude the nursery school, junior and senior kindergartens, first, second, third and fourth grades. Miss Laura Hooper will direct the Children's school this summer in the absence of Miss Clara Belle Baker, who is leaving for Europe the end of the month. Miss Hooper, former- ly a member of the college staff, has been attending Yale university this vear but has returned to Evanston for the summer. Other members of the staff are: Miss Edith Maddox, Miss Miriam Bru- baker, Miss Willmina Townes, Miss Portia Miller, Miss Dorothy Weller and Miss Violet Rush. Mrs. Theodore G. Rockwell returned to Winnetka this week after a motor trip to New York where she visited Wells college during Commencement week. Blowing Bubbles!--fragile, lovely, elusive. Just like dreams and hopes that are never realized, they vanish into "thin air." | In this world of realities dreams that are not "backed-up" by consistent and intelligent saving rarely ever come true. | Whatever your dream--a home, a business of your own, or a trip--it won't be a "bubble" IF YOU SAVE_it will soon become a reality. Drop in at the Hubbard Woods Trust Bank today and start a SAVINGS ACCOUNT and then keep everlastingly at it until your goal is reached. BANKING HOURS Daily 8 A. M. to 3 P. M. Saturdays 8 A. M. to 12:30 P.M. and 7 to 8 P. M. Bubbles Hubbard Woods Trust & Savings Bank 952 Linden Avenue Hubbard Woods Kenilworth Garden Club Awards Prizes for Its Flower Show By P. H. The Kenilworth Garden club met at the home of Mrs. Leon Allen, Melrose avenue, last Friday afternoon, for what proved to be one of the most interest- ing of many interesting meetings. The occasion was a Flower show and it was a real flower show, for it followed the outline of the older and more experienced clubs in its display of classes and the members presented examples in each class worthy of any professional. There were six classes and in each there were from eight to twelve entries, with the exception of class 6, offering varieties of iris. The ribbons were awarded as fol- lows: Class I, Flower arrangement in any pitcher, Mrs. McCloud, first; Mrs. Hugh Foresman, second; Mrs. Leon Allen, third. Class II, Flower arrangement in any metal vase--Mrs. W. D. Launder, first; Mrs. E. J. Phelps, second; Mrs. Rufus Stolp, third. Class III, Flower arrangement for Chinese or Japanese effect with either shrubs or cut flowers--Mrs. C. G. Littell, first; Mrs. Allen, second; Mrs. G. W. Kelly, third. Class IV, Flower arrangement in chop- ping bowl, Plants or cut flowers used --Mrs. Hugh A. Foresman, first; Mrs. James Prentiss, second; Mrs. Edwin Hedrick, third. Class V, Breakfast tray for one--Mrs. F. F. Snydacker, first; Mrs. S. C. Fastman, second; Mrs. Eastman, third. Class VI, Finest varieties of Iris--Mrs. Launder, first. The members are now turning their attention to the Lake Forest Garden club exhibit which will occur next Saturday and Sunday at the estate of Mrs. Rockefeller McCormick. Each year this flower show attracts all flower lovers and is a great event in the Garden club history. There will be a number of exhibits in the different classes from members of the Kenil- worth Garden club. The next regular meeting of the Kenilworth Garden club will be on June 23, at the home of Mrs. S. D. Flood on Kenilworth avenue, when the members will entertain the Wil- mette Garden club. Describes Beauties of Fern Lodge in Rockies A resident of the north shore writes to WINNETKA TALK concerning two un- usually attractive vacation spots in Colorado, both maintained by the Front Range Lodges, Inc. Bear Lake, in the heart of the Rocky mountains, is noted for its rustic log cabins and its facilities for fishing, horseback riding, hiking, and other sports. A college orchestra furnishes music for dinner dancing at the main lodge. Fern Lodge on Fern Lake is reached only by a four-mile trail through the mountains and luggage is transported by burro pack trains. Mountain trails lead in all directions and there is mountain climbing to satisfy the most experienced climbers. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Frank and their daughter, Barbara, have returned to their home at 1168 Hamptondale road. They have been residents of Croton-On-Hudson for the past year. One of Barbara's friends from there, Miss Ethel Levy, came back with them to visit. (a=) Tongregational Church we ATEATAATAATAATRATA ATA ATA ATA NTAATAATANTARTARTARTAATIATA iy [-- ~~ Sunday, June 17th 11:00 Morning Worship. Rev. J. A. Richards. "What God Hath Joined Together." There will be no Vesper Service. va = -- Sermon by