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28 WILMETTE LIFE September 10, 1926 TAKEN BY DEATH Maae.Bdlth Bldeaa Ro·111eW Concert Soprano - Teacher ot Volee Tone Placmg a Specialty Complete Repertoirt for Conctrt and Optra Reserve Hours · Now for Fall and Winttr Tht Studio Bldg. 1 7 1 8 Sherman An. Phones: Studio-Greenleaf 3623 Residence-Umv. 7278 Mrs. Adeline ]. Leal of 1133 Central avenue, passed away last Monday, September 6, after a long and severe illness. She is survived by one son, 'George E. Leal of Ravenswood, and three daughters, Katherine D. Leal, Mrs. A. Winifred Bersch and Mrs. 0. H. Bersch of Wilmette. Burial was at Rose hill. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Durham, 431 Abbottsford road, Kenilworth, have returned from "Lakeside," Pewaukee Lake, Wis., where they spent several GIVE LAST C 0 N C E R T Good Scores Mark Labor Day Tourney at Skokie Seuon of Children'· Concert· at Ra· The winners of the' Labor day golf tournament at Skokie Golf club were: J. C. Cermack, who took class A low gross with 74 ,;tnd H. T. Kimbark, low net in the same class with 79-10-69. In class B, D. Lloyd was low with 83 and R. L. 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 viDia Enda Thunday with Requeat Proaram of Muaic and Dance. ----. By RUTHEDA L. PRETZL~L , ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~w~e~egk~s~.~~~~~~~~~~~~ on top ~ili 103 gross and Mark Watt r had best net with 108-28-80. In the driving contest Tobert Awtater won "You've been a very good audtence, Eric DeLamarter told the children at Ravinia la~t Thursday afternoon, "you've been interested, and we were glad to play for you. Goodb_Ye, then, until next June." And so thts. seaso.n of the children's afternoon co!'certs !s closed. A love of the best m mustc and recognition of the names and composers of many. orchestral campositions, and of the mstrum.ents of the orchestra, is what the chtldren have gained by the summer conc~rts. ~ext year's season is eagerly and tmpattently looked forward .to,. one can tell from . the faces of the ktdd1es as they trooped to the train at the close of Thursday's concert. A request program f<;>r the last c?ncert brought several of the lovehest pieces the orchestra has ever played. Chabrier's "Marche Joyeuse" was the first· a violin · and cello duet, by Mr. Han~ock and Mr. Wallenstein, with occasional accompaniment hy the orchestra, was the second. It was the Duet Dance from Balet Suite by the Russian Glazounnow. Beethoven's "Slow ·Movement from the Fifth Symphony" was the next played, and then came "Dance Macabre" hy Saint Scans. The latter always delights the audience. and Mr. DeLamarter had to pl&ly over again the l,lllrt where the skeleton's hones rattle merrily. The last number v:as the ~tinuet and Barcarolle. from "Tales of Hoffman," l,y Offenbach. . After the i1ttermission. John F. Dewar's international dancers g-ave Scotch. English an<l Irish dances. Four girls in Scotch "plaidies" danced thr Reel O'Tulloch . A hoy in kilts ~av 1 .' the Highland Fling, and a girl showed how the Shean Trews is done. Another girl brought out a fierce looking sword and danced around it. The Sailor's Hornpipe, in the English group. hy a smart little sailor g-irl, was especially go'ocl. Girls wh0 ~kip rope (and what girl docs not!) leal ncrl a few new tricks when a demure Sunbonnet Sue exhibited the SkippingRope Dance. The last group was the weP-likctl Irish ]if:!. and the Irish Clog. The officers and members of the Ravinia Cluh are giving a picnic lunch next week Thursdav at the home of Mrs. William Sutherland. 70 Harl,or street, for its president, Mrs. Ralph H. Poole. Mrs. Poole is leaving for Europe shortly, and the annual meeting will not be held until her return. The members of the Ravinh committee are to be c·ommended 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. 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 hundrtd and Twenty-Six Until the completion of its new home at 761 Cherry St.· the school will be conductrd as heretofore in the Winnetka Woman's Club. with 527 yards distance in bounds for three drives. ]. L. Land won the putting prize with 36 for the round. Five tied in the apporaching and putting contest with 9's. They, were W. S. Johnson, F. W. Hill, A. G. Mills, D. F. Still.iJlg and A. Washington who won the draw. · Mrs. Harold White and her daughter, Miss Gladys, 630 Central avenue, have just returned to Wilmette after a several months' journey abroad. Mr. White, who was '"'·ith his family, came back .a week earlier. Address Miss DOROTHY SEARS, Directress Kenilworth 16 3 417 Warwick Road, Kenilworth WBR8VOP7 ~ u E H 5 C I K 9 D J M 3 Q· S X 2 Y F G H :c ~ ""~ N >< [/) N Where the boys and girls can get all their .school supplies New and Used CJ M :E """) Q en ~ .., Q Text Books Pencils Tablets Crayons Note Books SPECIAL S u i t cases for carrying your books to and from School- Drawing Materials ..., .... 89c and 98c Paints Pens Pencil Boxes Rulers, etc. Q ~ en ...,.1 tJ II') :C Don't forget, boys and girls, that we are prepared f('r you and will give you all the help and attention we can \vhen you come in for your supplies. ~ 0 > ao a= al ~ James Irvine, Jr., of Swarthmore, Pa., formerly a resident of Wilmette. will spend next week as the guest of the W. N. Waidners at their home, 1046 Greenwood avenue. He is on his way to college. Mr. and Mrs. John Schopen of Witn~ette annou!'ce the approaching marnage of thetr rlauR'hter, Genevieve, to .T ohn Thorne hill of Ohio. The wedding will take place October 27 at · the bride's home. ' FOUNTAIN SQUARE-EVANSTON CQ !:::;:a.. -o- Three Floor·- Elevator Service ~ WBR8VOP7 u £ H 5 C I K 9 D J M 3 Q 5 X 2 Y . F _G H ;;»