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2 #3 Y TALK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1920 20 5 WINNETKA WEEKL | NEW TRIER TRIMS | Fre Clr | Sims which be showed, 10s Font: | ORI O EE OI OE OLY DEERFIELD 21-14 I a Re Bercpmen of the Steamboat". Township Lads Fight Great battle . For Honors Which May Mean Suburban League Champion- ship WIENECKE PROVES STAR Makes Brace of Touchdowns and Performs Well With Toe in the Crucial Engagement "New Trier Will Shine Tonight!" became a reality Saturday evening after the Black clad gridiron warriors of the Township High school return- ed from Deerfield where they ad- ministered a 21 to 14 defeat to their rival neighbor. Tt was a game that will live long in the memory of the 2,500 spectators who witnessed the gruelling battle. | For sixty-two minutes 22 players con- tested on the white-chalked field to such an extent that onlookers at times were dumfounded at their stamina. New Trier Handicapped This was particularly true of the New Trier boys. They went into the engagement minus the services of their star quarterback,Rand,and with no promise of any sensational play- ing from Donhy Boice, his substitute. Boice proved a game fellow how- ever and before the battle ended demonstrated his ability to play football. He made several excellent runs and remained cool at all stages, calling signals intelligently, thus aid- ing materially in the victory. He was guilty of several fumbles but these can be excused on the ground that other players with more ex- perience than he found it difficult to carry the ball Saturday, so in- tense was the playing. Outstanding heroes of the game were Wienecke, White and Kerr. "Bob" Wienecke made 2 of the 3 touchdowns for the victors and punt- ed the ball excellently in critical spots. White assisted in making an- other touchdown while two of New Trier's points were made by a safe- ty by Parcells of Deerfield in the first period. Kerr was a "bear" on both the defensive and offensive and in the third quarter saved the colors by a thrilling tackle on McIlwaine. All of the New Trier athletes de- serve a share of praise as they did their level best for the honor of the school at all times and not once fail- ed to respond with every ounce of vigor, especially, in the last quarter when their goal was threatened sev- eral times. weed A regular meeting of the Winnetka Woman's club was held on Thurs- day, November 4, at 2:30 o'clock. The president was in the chair. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Mrs. Porter then an- nounced that a change in the by- laws of the club was being consid- ered. It was proposed to change section 9, article 6, to read as fol- lows: "At regular meetings the essayists may invite six guests. Other mem- bers may each invite one non-res- ident guest, and resident guests upon payment of fifty cents by the mem- ber who invites the guest." A motion to this effect was un- animously carried. Mrs. Porter ex- plained that this fee applies only to regular club meetings. The guest fee for all departmental activities is to be determined by the particular committee in charge. The following announcements were made: There will be a meeting of the Federation of Women's clubs of the Tenth Congressional District of Illi- nois on Wednesday, November 10, with The Neighbors of Kenilworth. This will be an all-day meeting. Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Lieber will represent the club at the morning session which begins at 10:30 o'clock. A luncheon will be served at 12:30 o'clock, price 75 cents. All reserva- tions should be made with Mrs. Har- ry B. Crooks, Kenilworth, not later than Saturday. The Fisk Jubilee Singers will give a concert in Community House on Thursday evening, November 11, at 8 o'clock. Admission 50 cents. Professor Dodd's two final lectures under the auspices of the Civics and Philanthropy committee, will take place on the evenings of November 8 and 15. The Department of Music offers an afternoon of Folk songs next Wednesday, November 10, at 3 o'clock, under the direction of Mrs. Burton Atwood, assisted by Miss Florence Bernstein, and the Geranlen Trio. Further announcement of this meeting is made elsewhere. The program for the afternoon was in charge of the Education commit- tee, Mrs. Wallace W. Chickering, chairman. It consisted of a most interesting lecture by Professor Rollin D. Salisbury of the University of Chicago, on "Visual Education". Professor. Salisbury explained how by the use of films and slides text books may be supplemented, and school children given a much more comprehensive and vivid viewpoint of a subject. Professor Salisbury gave a practical illustration of his methods in connection with three & --IORX0 TO GET the gil you : 0 E10 Emmy O EO Ey O 1 0 FE O EO Et O ET O Ee O ET O EI OE 0 Phone 1077 after you get her you should do so. owes it to his wife to appear well. it to himself. You never saw a successful man in an "unsuccessful" suit of clothes. It is not extravagance, but economy to buy a dress suit for evening wear; it will last for years. Don't have to stand in the comer or refuse an invi- tation to some swell function just because you haven't a dress suit. Enjoy life while you live. 'Nifty' clothes. J.H. DETHLOFF GENTS' FURNISHINGS and SHOES 786 ELM ST., WINNETKA OE 0 Fm O FO Em O EI O Em O EY O En Wear our good * 75 win the rd] wear oLr-- STYLISH OI OI, 1I0EXO = OEXOX % must wear good clothes; A man He also owes OEE OI EE TT O EI OER OE O ee OE O = 72% The Society for Visual Education has already issued over three hundred films and many more are in preparation. After the meeting tea was served, the hostesses for the afternoon be- ing Mrs. Bert H. Kershaw, Mrs. Clarence E. Mehlhope, Mrs. Carl A. Scholl, and Mrs. Miles S. Whitney. The next regular meeting of the club will be held on Thursday, Nov- ember 18, at 2:30 o'clock. The pro- gram is in charge of 'the Art and Literature committee, and will con- sist of a paper by Mrs. Norman Har- rower on "Modern French Poets". A group of French songs will follow. FIRST RADIATOR SHOP IS OPENED ON NORTH SHORE With twelve years experience as a specialist on automobile radiators, M. Alb has come to the north shore to engage in radiator repair work. He has opened a shop in Maple ave- nue, just south of Davis street, Ev- anston. He came here from Racine where he was in charge of a shop which employed twelve radiator men. Alb is not only an expert radiator man, but he is also the inventor and designer of a radiator core. He sold his patent right of this to a com- pany which is now manufacturing the cores in Racine. These are standard equipment on the Winton and are widely used. With the opening of Alb's shop it is now unnecessary for the automo- bile owner or auto repair shop man to send to Chicago for radiator re- pairs. Advertising Is Progress American Beaut Electric Iron--the bestiron made We are proud to announce we sell this iron--it gives such wonderful- ly satisfactory service every one we sell makes another friend for us. Come in and get yours today. NORTH SHORE ELECTRICSHOP John C. Welter, Prop. 554 Railroad Ave. = WINNETKA Phone Winnetka 44 Ome OE Or eI OE O EI OI OO EI O EI OE For you can get > Convenience You have a Store in town from which A Paring Knife to a Scythe, A Flour Bin to a Pepper Shaker, A Pick Axe to a Carpet Tack, An Ice Pick to a Soldering Iron, A Snow Shovel to a Hay Fork, A Toy io a Mechanics Tool. t ON NE RN RN SN EN SN WN SN Sa J. F. ECKART CO. Hardware, Paints,Cutlery, Tools, Glass Phone Winnetka 844 Ome O El O EI O =X OE Q [ Q | I Q | | | O 736 Elm St. I *] THT TTT Rl MAGAZINE AGENCY solicited. Our specials: Saturday Evening Post, Country Gentleman and Ladies' Home WILLIAM A. HADLEY WINNETKA - LUT EE TT TT Journal. 913 OAK STREET - Renewals and new Sub- scriptions to all magazines { PHONE WINNETKA 323 ETRE TTT N. J. FELLOWS REGISTERED OPTICIAN Eyes Tested Frames Fitted Lenses Duplicated Fram's Repaired Phone Winnetka 85 Room 3 Prouty Bldg LENSES DUPLICATED Frames repaired 50c. Best Filled Bows, each 35¢ to 60c Screw Fitted in Eye Glasses 10c Spiral Springs with Screw, complete 25¢ G.ETTINGHAUSEN EXPERT Watch and Clock Repairing 554 Railroad Ave. Telephone 989 WINNETKA, ILL. 7227222222228 % OU will be served with good groceries and po- liteness at this store. Haven't wou heard the women folks talk about the superiority of our foods and the courteousness of 777777772777 Z% our sa'esmanship? We know that you will depend upon us for all of your groceries after you have sampled some of our deli- cious foods. 47c; 3 lbs. for pound . . . Iz 7777777 227 With $5.00 Grocery Order (flour, soap, butter and eggs not included) 10 Ibs. Cane Granulated Sugar . . COFFEE--Richelieu, Chase & Sanborn, Manor House and Yuban--pound can Richelieu Midas Coffee, special, per Best Bulk Coffee, 3 pounds for. $1.00 Gold Medal, Ceresota and Pillsbury 24% pound bag. . . . . . $1.61 Gold Dust, large package. . . Karo Syrup--Blue Label, 1% pound size, 15c; White Label . . . . . . Richelieu Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple, No. 22 can, dozen. . . . . Navy Beans, new stock, 10 pounds 75¢ Hubbard Woods Cash Grocery 901 Linden Avenue HUBBARD WOODS $1.08 $1.35 . 42¢ 777% 72% 27% . 28c 2%, 17¢ $5.75 7% Phone Winnetka 400 7% 2% P7 Q I i 4 = Er ------