Illinois News Index

Winnetka Weekly Talk, 3 Mar 1928, p. 18

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16 WINNETKA TALK March 3, 1928 OIL BURNER SERVICE (All Makes) AVOID TROUBLE Have your burner 'looked at' at least once a month. Special Rates---Phone L. D. COLE WINNETKA 2888 ANNOUNCES DANCE The North Shore Congregation Israel announces a Purim dance under the auspices of the Young Men's group Saturday evening, March 10, at the new center, Lincoln and Vernon avenues, Glencoe. A splendid orches- tra will provide music for the dancing from 9 until 12 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis C. Tatham of 349 Hawthorn lane, who, accompanied by their daughter, Maurine, left with Mr. and Mrs. George Gonsalves and the Leonard Roaches, have gone on to | Telephones: Wilmette 3963 | Wabash 7120 Oscar Deis Music Studio "Winnetka's Opportunity' | PIANO VIOLIN VOICE ORGAN HARMONY Sincere Personal Service Florida. 1137 CENTRAL AVE. Rockhold Building Wilmette, Illinois Legion Introduces Film "What Price Glory?" Winnetka Post, No. 10, of the Amer- ican Legion introduced the picture, "What Price Glory," presented last evening at Community House. Ray Orwig played the bugle before the flag was brought in, and as the color guard brought the flag into the hall, drums were played by Harold Voltz, Fred- erick Chapman, Charles Dehmlow, and William Carter. The color guard was made up of Willis Erne, Ernest Camp- bell, Howard Carpenter, and C. Swenson. HAS LEAP YEAR BIRTHDAY Wednesday, being February 29, brought the second birthday of 8 year old Sylvia Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson, of 937 Spruce street. Sylvia celebrated the occasion with a leap year party to which she invited seventeen of her friends. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Shopbell of Evansville, Ind., who have been visit- ing Winnetka friends for the past few weeks, and who were most recently with Mr. and Mrs. George Gonsalves of 919 Hill road, returned home yes- terday. 0) =a on 4 rs = 22 > a REIKI RRR RIRIR REESE EEE RRR = im Il Ii i IN { Not a Penny of Premium : for Cadillac Prestige Cadillac buyers have not found it difficult to make their choice. They know that Cadillac is unique. They know there is nothing with which to compare its regal beauty, or the superb performance of its highly developed 90-degree, V-type, eight-cylinder engine. They know, too, that they pay not a penny of premium for Cadillac's highly-prized exclusiveness. A PRODUCT OF GENERAL CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY \ EVANSTON BRANCH 1810 Ridge Avenue ° Evanston [i i MOTORS " Ait tet ty el) fo w\ wt wri wtiwtiwtiwliwieotl el wlwtlwelwliwwtisiwewliwialeiestieteialel wel wl. ----- ) ST Tere re Te Te Te Te Te Te re re Te va Tv vat L. | tentiary. Malachi Crowe Starts Prison Term at Joliet Malachi Crowe, the Negro ex-con- vict arrested in Kansas City, Kansas, last week and returned to Chicago to answer to a charge of a brutal assault on Miss Ruth Sampson, a white nurse, is now at Joliet, serving a term of from sixty years to life in the peni- Crowe was sentenced by Judge Brothers Monday of this week. The crime, for which he was sen- tenced, was committed in Winnetka last summer, since which time Crowe has been a fugitive, but during which time he has been ceaselessly sought, the search being spurred on by the $1,600 reward offered for his arrest, $600 of which was by the Village of Winnetka. A chance circular given to Ernest Williams, 5041 South Wabash avenue (whose name was on the list the Win- netka police furnished), by Officer Wellington Britton, of Chicago, was the means of capturing Crowe, it is said. It was Williams who aided Crowe in getting out of Chicago, by giving him a white jacket and allowing him to ride in the kitchen of the dining car on which Williams was chef. He sheltered him in Kansas City, until he obtained a position and kept Crowe in- formed on police activities. For this kindness, Crowe recipro- cated in a manner which aroused the jealousy of Williams, who at once gave information to the Chicago officers which resulted in his arrest. TO SAIL FOR EUROPE Mrs. Walter F. Wallace and her debutante daughter, Miss Virginia, of 815 Mt. Pleasant road, plan to sail from New York March 10, on the Roma. They will go first to Naples, and then spend a week in Sicily, after which they will return to Italy, where they will spend a month in motoring through the country. Then they will go to Paris for two weeks, and will conclude their trip in England. Al- together they will spend three months abroad, returning early in June. Beautiful Artistic Lamp Shades Hand Painted Screens We draw and paint pictures on any subject on parchment lamp shades, at very reason- able prices, considering the high quality of the work. Lamp Shade Studios C. GRAY Proprietor Heraldic Artist 17 Rapp Building Winnetka, Ill. Inspection of Studio Invited %

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