WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, NOV. 20, 1920 ------ ' 7 fl Jans and Lamke Buy Motor Firm Oakland-Phillips Salesroom, Garage Turns Over Business Partnership to New Peter N. Jans and Earl J. Lamke have purchased the Oakland-Phillips garage and sales station at 1013-17 Davis street, Evanston, from the Oakland-Phillips company and will conduct the business under a part-| nership organization. Lamke will be remembered by old Northwestern fans as a former bas- ketball star for the Purple. He play- ed with the Methodist five from 1909 until 1912, when he graduated. He was captain of the team in 1912 After his graduation he went to Cali- fornia, where he was agent for the Franklin car. He intends to make his home in Evanston. The new firm will retain the name, handle the cars and furnish the ser- vice which made the old company famous. Peter Jans was secretary and treasurer of the Oakland-Phil- lips company and is also treasurer of the Evanston Electrc company. "The Oakland-Phillips company has been noted for its service," he said this week, "and we intend to main- tain the same standard. The heating and lighting arrangements and the fact that a suspension roof has elim- inated all posts has made the garage one of the most attractive on the north shore and we recommend it to the attention of "all prospective customers." NORTH SHORE TO HAVE AUTOMOBILE EXHIBIT The north shore will have an auto- mobile show, locally managed and participated in by practically every dealer in this vicinity. The Evanston Automobile Dealers association has undertaken the enter- prise, and negotiations are now under way for a suitable location. The show, which promises to the the largest and most complete ever staged on the north shore, is to be held in, the spacious show rooms of the Oakland-Phillips Motor com- pany at 1013-17 Davis street, Evans- ton on December 1, 2, 3 and 4. Fourteen dealers have agreed to enter the show. This comprises all the automobile dealers in Evanston. They will each be allotted space for the display of three cars. This will allow for a total showing of 42 auto- "mobiles. Enclosed types, sedans, coupes, and coupelets, will probably pre dominate in the display, but there will be a large enough proportion of open cars to give the public a good survey of the entire field. There will be many 1921 models on exhibit, and a number of secial auto- mobiles. The show room will be elaborately decorated in autumr foliage and col- ors. The following committee chairmen have been appointed to conduct the Automobile show: Management committee, Peter N. Jans. Sign committee, Earl Coal. Printing and Advertising commit- tee, R. D. Cunningham. Music committee, C. H. Briggs. Rules committee, Benjamin E. Gage. = Decorating committee, C. M. Mec- Donald. Latest models of the following cars will be on display at the Automobile show : Reo, H. C. Stutz, Auburn, Scripps- Booth, Maxwell, Paige, Moon, Stude- baker , Elgin, Hupmobile Franklin, Willys-Knight, Overland, Jackson, Nash, Stearns, Cleveland, Stephens, Chandler, Buick, Dodge, Lexington, National, Hudson, Essex, Ford, Mil- burn, Oakland and Sheridan. A subscription of twenty-five cents will be taken at the door. A map -- showing the location of each dealer's space displaying the respective cars the ysell will be incerted in this paper next week--Watch for it! NO FEATHERWEIGHT SECTION IN 1920 BASKETBALL LEAGUE North shore followers of prep basketball may be disappointed to hear that the Suburban league has discarded the featherweight section of the organization. The disappointment need only be momentary, however, when one con- siders that the abolition of the in- fant quintet will mean added strength on the light and heavyweight teams. Not much can be said in regard to the basketball prospects at New Trier High school for the coming struggles further than that Coach Childs will begin working on championship heavy and lightweight teams as soon as the soccer and football schedules terminate. There will be a featherweight squad at New Trier for a short time before the regular season and games will be booked with several city teams after which the feathers will disband. For Sale WINNETKA OFFICE: 524 Linden Street Telephone WIN. 1544 WINNETKA HOMES Spring Occupancy A Modern stucco home of 6 rooms and two porches, hot water heat, large living room with fireplace, good lot, garden space, a bargain at .......... An attractive White Frame home in choice Hubbard Woods locality, 7 rooms, at price of .. Almost new Dutch Colonial shingle residence in East Hubbard Woods, dandy large rooms, glazed sun parlor and sleeping porch, garage ..............: Beautifully located stucco home of 8 rooms (5 bedrooms) and three glazed porches, hot water heat, 3 baths, non-resident OWNBY HILL &STONE iis aden pn we each ne ain $13,500 237 vw neaiatianare te didiria a tote $22,500 |} WILMETTE OFFICE: SAVE COAL Have your Home equipped with Robbins All Metal Weather Strip Old Sash as well as new can be equipped with our system. Guarantees protection from drafts, dirt, dust and soot. Affords even temperature throughout the house. Permits free operation; strengthens sash. Hold them so they do not rattle, and will save 20% on fuel. We also manufacture STORM SASH and DOORS 'ESTIMATES FURNISHED WITHOUT OBLIGATION WRITE OR PHONE ROBBINS MANUFACTURING COMPANY 1801 North Central Park Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. PHOJNE ALBANY 2600 Telephone WIL. 1644 404 Linden Avenue | ranchPho Special rendithop Velvet Frocks $55.00 and UP Specialist in High Grade Attire for Gentlewomen ES Unusual Showing of Frocks, Suits and Coats of exceptional charm awaits your inspection. Venetian hyg. 15 East Washington St., Chicago Personal Attention given each Customer. SS RRR RR RR RR RR RR RR 10:2 Boys Mackinaws Are Reduced to 11:2 12:50 Has Your Boy Warm Enuf Clothing for This Kind of Weather? Does he look as trim and jaunty as you would like to have him look? If you feel he does not, you can effect a change most economically by purchasing one of these good looking mackinaws for him. All of them are made of heavy wool plaids in the best looking and most boy- ish design. They have great pockets and - roll or military collars. Sizes 5 to 10 10.25 and 11.25 12.50 and 14.25 Sizes 9 to 18 In the Boys' Shop at ony 14.25 | Ui Jan f = 2s i! Md ih 1 a \ \el Fountain Square, Evanston RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RS RR RR RR RR RR RR RRR