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~ug}'S.t Jl, 1928 WJJ,.METTE ~lfE Junior Red ·.Cross Mn. Katharina Keck Is . o p·ens New_ Year of Taken by Death Aug. 21 ' ~ · A · · . Mrs. Katharina Keck, wife of the I n enStVe CttVtty late Michael Keck, died suddenly at More than six and one-half millio 11 . school children in 27,500 elementary and high schools throughout the United States, of which 600,000 chitdren in 634 schools of the Chicago area, are included, will return to their Junior Red Cross work with the opening of school for the most intensive program ever attempted by the organization, according to Miss Verall D. Wright, director of Junior Red Cross work in the Chicago area. Figures recently compiled show that every state in the union is represented in the Junior Red Cross as are the Philippines, Guam and Hawaii, Porto Rico, the Canal Zone, Virgin Islands and Haiti. During the summer vacation this year Junior Red Cross tnemhers in the Chicago area entertained the exservice men of the Municipal Tuberculosis sanitarium and Oak · Forest sanitarium, at a circus, the rodeo and the . police field day. Regular pro:.. grams were also held at the ~orth Chicago hospital and favors and other party accessories were forwarded the men at the Fort Lyon, Colo., and Fort Bayard, N. M., hospitals. The 1928-29 calendar for the Junior Red Cross covers a IOJtg list of service activities through which the children are taught unselfish service. The organization gained approximately 600.000 new members last year and 3,000 new enrolled schools. A like gain is anticipated for this school year. the home of her son, Albert G. Keck, ?12 9reenleaf avenue, after a lingermg 1llness, Tuesday night, August 21. Mrs. Keck was. 71 years old. Surv,iving her are her son, Albert G. Keck, of Wilmette; one daughter, Mrs. Edward Ertle, of Pittsburgh; three brothers, Adolph Spielmann, of . Chicago, Oscar Spielmann, of Park Ridge and Charles Spielmann, of Oak Park: two sisters, Mrs. George Raithel, of Glenc~e, and Mrs. Frank Knipschild, of Ch1cago; and three grandchildren Lawrence Ertle, and Richard and Betty Jane Keck. Mrs. Keck had heen living in Wilmette with her son about seven months. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon, August 25, at 2:30 o'clock in the Rosehill chapel. under the aus~ pices of the Lake View chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. C OLUMBIA SCHOOLOF MUSIC . · 28TH YEAR OPENS SEPT. 8 Wilmette Branch 627 11th St.; .Phone 3612 TEACHERS IN CHARGE ANNA CHINLUND LAURA COUPLAND KATHERINE HEDGLIN Registration days Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sept. · 6, 7, 8 · Main School, 509 S. Wabash A_ve., Chicago Wilmette Golf Club to Have Big Holiday Event This week-en d will witness plentiful acti\'ity in a golf1ng way at the Wilmtttc Golf cluh. ... The three-day program beginning Saturday, Sc.·ptemhtr I, and terminating on Labor Da,._ ha. been announced as follows : Saturday. September 1-President's trophy. first round; 18 holes; match play; handicap. Sunday. Sl'ptember 2-Cluh Championship. f1nal round; 3o holes: match play; scratch. Xet-Lo ~[edal event. Monday, September 3-Morningi Class Handicap: 18 holes: medal play: handicap. Low nt't foursome; 18 holes; medal play: handicap. Afternoon: Four-ball mixed foursome; 18 holes; medal play; handicap. Mr. and are visiting man of 725 Barrington Mrs. Shannon of Manila Mr. and Mrs. F. L. BateMichigan avenue at their home. -0- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT "Man" will be the subject at the ·services of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Wilmette, Sunday morning, September 2, at 11 o!clock. Sunday school convenes at 9:45 o'clock. Miss Jeannie Culver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Culver, 103 Broadway. has returned from a summer camp at Brynafon, Wis. -oMr. and Mrs. F. E. Allworth and family, 427 Eighth street, have returned from Lake Geneva where they spent ten days. ' ... § Mr. and Mrs. \Villiam D. Leary and their son, Billy, returned last Saturday to their home at 430 Tenth street from a vacation trip to Sister Bay, Wis. = ~ (Studtnt'a Drawing) I I SAVING TIME in these days of rapid development is necessary. A good education, too, is pre-requisite and in order to save time educational methods are rapidly changing. T: h e North Shore School of Concentration ~S~S BROADWAY CHICAGO SUNNYSIDE 5309 Prepares students for eastern schools and universttats. Classes or individual tutoring in all branches by teachers of outstanding ability and experience. FALL TERM OPENS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25TH B. F. ANDERSON SW~DELIUS, PH. D., Principal GRACE SERCOMB, B. A., A11't PrinciptJl Both for years with Miss Harris' Schools. I Is it not therefore wise, if one's choice of a profession necessitates years of additional study, to select a school whose methods are most direct and practical? T_ he Evanston Academy of Fine Arts has a two-year t hod, produces what course which, through its modern me_ ordinarily took three or four years. This is saving time. The regular fall term of nine and one-half montbs begins September 1Otb. . ,--EnrollnHnt ·t Any Tirrn Eoening School 7: 3o-9: 3 o '////////////////////////////. School Days Will Soon · i ;i Be Here and the children will need more nourishing food-give them more milk-let them have all they want-it's good for them. · THE EV ANS~ON ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS CARL SCHBP~ ~ Dinct01 Ttl. Gmnleat 1674 Carboa Blda. Tower, Cbaab 8 Orriaatoa WINNETKA SANITARY DAIRY 818 OAK ST. PH. WINN. 137 -------nnllllllftl111-llllllllllltl lfUIIIIIIIUIIUIIIUIIIIIIIIIIHUIIIUIIIIIIIIIIUIIIUIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIItlllll------· PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS