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WINNETKA TAvLK November 13, 1926 "Goll ow Limited SAN FRANCISCO ~ LOS ANGELES all-Pullman--strictly first-class--fast time-- no extra fare-- NEW SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE NOV. 14TH 8:30 p.m. Lv. CHICAGO . (C.&N.W.) Ar. 9:00 a. m. (33) 9:30 a.m. Ar. OMAHA . . (C.&N.W.) Lv. 8:00 p.m 1:10p.m. Ar.OGDEN ... ... (U.P) Lv. 2:50 p.m. t&d) 2:30 p.m. Ar.SAN FRANCISCO (S.P.) Lv. 11:00 a. m. . 2:35p.m. Ar.SALT LAKE CITY (U.P.) Lv. 1:15p.m (32) 2:30 p.m. Ar.LOS ANGELES . (U.P.) Lv. 11:00 a.m. Equipment provides every convenience for a comfort- able and pleasant journey. Skilled barber, maid and valet service. Bath and manicure. Dining cars all the way. Four Other Fast Trains to California SAN FRANCISCO OVERLAND LIMITED 63 hours, extra fare-- Lv. 8:10 p. m. LOS ANGELES LIMITED 63 hours, extra fare--Lv. 8:00 p.m CONTINENTAL LIMITED No extra fare--Lv. 2:30 p. m. CALIFORNIA MAIL Lv. 11:59 p.m, For detailed information, reservations and tickets apply M. H. Lieber, Ticket Agent Winnetka, Ill. Telephone 13 GHIGAED & NORTHWESTERN RY, The Best of Everything in the Best of the West Carnival Dance Given Recently Large Affair The carnival dance given by the North Shore British American club on Saturday night, November 6, in Com- munity House, was attended by more than 300 members and friends of the club. The gymnasium was decorated in pastel shades of pink, blue and green, streamers coming from each side of the room, and meeting in the center, where Japanese lanterns were hung. The punch stand was decorated in pastel shades and the dancers were given favors of various colored hats. The carnival costumes worn by many, were those dashing cowboys, spanish dancers, gypsies, and clowns. "Eliza from the Country," won a laugh from the crowd. The Skylark orchestra furnished the music, and played the prize waltz which was won by Mrs. J. Turner and Robert Frew, both of Highland Park. formerly of Winnetka, who has been visiting Lieut. and Mrs. Grover C. Darnall at Qantico, Va., has returned to Winnetka, and is visiting Mrs. F. A. Windes. Miss Coman attended the of- ficers' ball by Marines while in the South. ye Dr. E. V. L. Brown of 529 Cedar street is convalescing at his home after two months spent in the Presbyterian hospial. Dr. Brown was moved to his home Wednesday. CHAT IR CRTC TS Sealy located Ox the quiet edge of activity stands The JohnEvans. Where Hin man and Davis Streets meet,in Evanston, close to the lake and to trans portation--fittingloca- tion for the homes of those who appreciate the quiet charm of this mostunusualapartment. Now RENTING Ohe JOHN EVANS 1600 HINMAN AVENUE Corner of Davis Street Victor C. Carson ORGANIZATION Carlson Building 636 Church Street, Evanston Renting Office: S.W. Cor. Hinman and Davis « Greenleaf 500 Caicaco, Sheldrake 0500 RTHCATHTHTASH | Railroad System Honors War Dead on Armistice Day Special preparations were made this week by the Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee railroad for paying tribute to America's heroes of the World war on Armistice day, Thurs- day, November 11. As in past years, all working ac- tivities over the entire system ceased for one minute exactly at 11 a. m. All trains came to a full stop and re- mained stationary for one minute. The entire personnel of the North Shore line stood, facing east, during this in- terval in silent tribute to whose who made the supreme sacrifice. Through the courtesy of the com- manding officer of Fort Sheridan, spe- cial guards of honor were stationed at Milwaukee terminal and Racine, Kenosha and Waukegan stations, and a bugler sounded taps at each of these places exactly at 11 a. m., as a signal Miss Jessie Coman of Fullerton, Cal., | for all to observe the moment of silent homage. North Shore line stations at the principal terminals were decorated in the national colors. Memorial services were held at the general offices of the North Shore line at Highwood. A guard of honor from Fort Sheridan was stationed there, 'and a patriotic address was de- livered by the Rev. George E. Cady of Kenosha. Preparations for the Armistice day observance . along the North Shore line were under the direction of C. Edward Therney, commander of North Shore railroad Post No. 753, of the American Legion, assisted by . other members of the post. Mrs. Sidney Y. Ball of Indian Hill, left for New York. Tuesday night to be gone about two weeks. GOOD SCHOOL WORK If you want your children sound minds in them to have sound bodies, give plenty of pure sweet milk. vd