WINNETKA TALK July 31, 1926 a hid ("Hits of theDay" Brunswick RECORDS ~ Hear Them! In Our New Shop 3240-- 'Where'd You Get Those Eyes?" "Breezin' Along with the Breeze 3244-- 'My Pal Jerry" "It's Too Late to be Sorry" 3217--*" Roses' "Round About Way to Heaven" 3218-- Hello Aloha! How Are You?" "Hi-Ho! All Fox Trots with Vocal Chorus VOCAL RECORDS 3215--"'Hard-to-get Gertie" "Ya Gotta Know How to Love" Esther Walker Singing Comedienne 3251-- "That's Why I Love You" "Tenderly" Franklyn Baur with Brunswick Hour on DANCE RECORDS Abe Lyman's Orchestra Colonial Club Orchestra Carl Fenton's Orchestra The Merrio"' Mike Markel's Orchestra with Orchestra Orchestra 568 Lincoln Ave. PHONOGRAPHS - RECORDS - RADIOLAS Phone 2129 Winnetka, Ill. = Traffic Must Observe "Stop" at State Roads Under an act of the last general as- sembly the state highway department has erected signs at all cross roads along state highways requiring motor- ists to bring their cars to a full stop before crossing or driving onto the state road. These signs are distinctive in char- acter and have a high visibility, being painted in black and yellow. Efforts are being made by state authorities to secure general observance of the law. nC Seis, ne Av x» ea SHER - Everything Good Everything Guaranteed Let Us Serve You VIC. J. KILLIAN Plumbing Contractor 840 Center Street WINNETKA Phone Winnetka 1260 WINNETKA FOLKS By C. R. Patchen THEIR. SODA GLASSES ALL ARE CLEAN/ | PLACE ae £3 |] BOTH ARE/THE SHOP || GOODS AND T PRICES COTARMACY ARE / SMILING SERVICE RIGHT, The SHOP POLITE / THEIR AT YOU'LL LEARN TO LIKE / A Lov. You have heard folks say that about this drug store--that it is a shop they've learned to like a lot. You'll learn to depend upon us for comforting things. Community Pharmacy, 750 Elm Street, Phone Winnetka 164. GOLFERS HOLD RALLY North Shore Members of Rolling Green Country Club Discuss Fine Prospects of Course Members of Rolling Green Country club who are residents of Evanston, Wilmette, Winnetka, and Glencoe, and other north shore towns at a dinner at the North Shore hotel, Evanston, this week celebrated the first anniver- sary of their incorporation and organi- zation. It was a birthday party, for, at the dinner it was announced that the con- tract for the construction of the club house had been let. Rolling Green Country club was organized just a year ago at which time they purchased 160 1-2 acres of rolling ground ad- mirably adapted for golf course con- struction, the property being located due west of Kenilworth on Rand road. The membership is about half filled, it is stated. One of the unusual and very attrac- tive features of this club is the pro- vision made for wives and families of the members who will enjoy the use of a separate nine hole course which will be available for them at all times. This eliminates all arguments that may arise concerning the subject of golf widows, it is hoped. Nine sporty holes are present time and nine holes of a championship length eighteen hole course, now being constructed, will be in play before the present season closes. The club house, the contract for which was let this week, will be a long, low rambling type, roomy, comfortable structure, having large lounge, inside and outside dining rooms and grill, well-equipped kitchen, large veranda, quarters for 'servants, locker rooms for both men and women complete with showers, and a swimming pool, it is announced. It is planned to make Rolling Green Country club an all year club, golf and tennis in the summer, skating and skiing and winter sports in the win- ter. Club house will be of fireproof con- struction throughout. The club officers are: W. J. S. Rit- scher, president; H. J. Hurlbut, vice- president; M. M. Whitfield, secre- tary, and L. B. Wheelock, treasurer. The course is being constructed un- der the supervision of William H. Did- del of Indianapolis, who recently built Sunset Ridge at Winnetka, and the Edgewood Valley Country club at La- Grange. H. B. Wheelock, president of the Illinois Chapter of the American Institute of Architects, is the architect for the club house Jimmie Fee of Evanston, is the professional. in play at Tuberculosis Institute Sponsors Health Talks The Chicago Tuberculosis institute conducts a ten minute health talk every Wednesday morning over ra- dio WGN on the Drake hotel, by courtesy of the Chicago Tribune. These talks are on prevention and treatment of tuberculosis and are giv- en by specialists. The talks were discontinued June 30, for the summer months only, and will be resumed again early in September. The institute can supply pamphlets on any phase of tuberculosis, on child health education, and on general health topics, it is explained. Some of these are free and only postage is charged. For others, the cost price is asked, which is very economical. Mrs. Stanley Simpson, 725 Walden road, has entertained as her guests this week, a bride and groom, Mr. and Me Clyde A. Hunting, of Stevens oint.