=r o f November 24, 1928 WINNETKA TALK 21 Tri-Ship Club in Campaign to Raise Fund for Club Room The Tri-Ship Boys' club of New Trier High school is engaged in a campaign to raise funds to furnish its new club room in the gymnasium edi- tion recently completed. The club room is to be equipped with substantial furniture, the estimated cost of which will be between $2,000 and $2,500. Announcement was made this week that an interested citizen of the town- ship, a friend of the boys' organiza- tion, had agreed to donate half the sum necessary to furnish the room, provided the boys raise the other half. The new Tri-Ship club room is to be used as a recreation center for all New Trier boys irrespective of class or scholarship. It is fifty-four feet long and nineteen feet wide, and is well suited for the purpose it will serve. "The hope of New Trier boys for many years past will be realized in this room," according to Donald Fris- bie, faculty advisor of the Tri-Ship club. The club is composed of all boys in New Trier High school, and it sponsors many activities directed to- ward developing among them the highest ideals of sportsmanship, fel- lowship, and citizenship. New Trier Students Will Have Thanksgiving Recess New Trier High school will have a two-day Thanksgiving vacation Thurs- day and Friday, November 29 and 30. Classes will be resumed Monday morning, December 3. Students at the high school are looking forward not only to the vacation, but also to the Thanksgiving day football game with Evanston, which will decide whether New Trier is to go through the sea- son undefeated. The game will start at 12 o'clock noon. Louis Borre Summoned by Death Last Thursday Louis Borre, of Wilmette, died last Thursday afternoon at St. Francis hospital after a lingering illness. Funeral services were held at St. John's church, Wilmette, Tuesday morning, and burial was at Mem- orial Park cemetery. Mr. Borre was 33 years old. Surviving him are his widow. Mrs. Emma Borre; two children, Bobby and Ruth; his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Borre, 1616 Washington avenue; two sisters, Mrs. Edward Snyder, of Wilmette, and Vir- ginia, at home; and five brothers, Anthony, Arthur, Raymond, Carl and William; all of Wilmette. Kenilworth Schoolboy Dies While Riding His Bicycle Friends of Jules Petersen, 12 year old son of Julius A. Petersen, 222 Cumberland road, Kenilworth, were grieved to learn of his sudden death Wednesday, November 14. The boy died while riding a bicycle, and his death is thought to have been caused by heart trouble. He was in the seventh grade at Joseph Sears school. Funeral services were held Friday, No- vember 16. Burial was at Rosehill cemetery. FOOTBALL DANCE AT CLUB The Kenilworth club is holding an- other of its football-supper-dances Saturday at 7 o'clock. These supper dances, following one of the big games, have proven most popular both this season and last. Last Friday the club entertained its members at a dinner bridge which was well attended. Mrs, Edward - William of Indianap- olis arrived last Monday to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Barrett of 55 Essex road, Kenilworth, for a week. Raincoat for Gridiron Will Insure Dry Field Northwestern's and Dartmouth's football teams are guaranteed a dry footing in their engagement Saturday by the new canvas cover the university has purchased and spread over the gridiron. It is a treated material similar in type to those used on many of the leading sport fields in the country. It is made in six pieces s0 that it may be used on the baseball field, tennis court and track as well as on the football field. -- Mrs. Blackwood, a former resident | Mr. and Mrs. Warren McCracken of Kenilworth, is the house guest of (Dorothy Foresman) of Barrington are Mrs. Buius Stolp, 336 Warwick road, staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Foresman, 515 Essex road, Ken- Mrs. Claude Pronhami 536 Roslyn | ilworth, while Mr. and Mrs. Froresoan road, Kenilworth, has returned from | are east. They expect to be in Ken- the east. ilworth about two weeks. 0 : ' ' VITAPHONE AND MOVIETONE i : will be at the : : ALCYON THEATRE i H COMING SOON Highland Park WATCH FOR DATES : [| A ---------------- LL LL haha | [0] Evanston Shop Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings Henry C.Lytton & Sons CHICAGO--State and Jackson EVANSTON--Orrington and Church Tiere THE @ HDB Bouclés The Color You Want -- The Style You Want -- The Fabric You Want -- At the Price You Want-- $50 ad $65 | HERE are plenty of Over- coats at these prices 'most anywhere you go--but you won't find such Coats as these elsewhere at $50 and $65. Each year thousands of men set their minds on a Blue Over: coat--and each year we comb the market for the best fab rics, the best styling, and the best tailoring to meet the de mand. These Blue Boucles are beautiful Coats. They wil give service as well as smart ness. Before you buy an Over coat--see them. i ""Chicagoans" $35 and $40 ©