September 28, 1928 WILME'TTE LIFE PLANS SILVER TEA ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE 43 Mr. and Mrs. John Schopen announce the marriage on October 3, of their daughter, Margaret Barbara, to Robert Thornhill, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Thornhill, of Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Thornhill will be at home at 418 Prairie avenue after Octoaer 22. ·· I .... I Other than carrying on its work . of first aid and life saving, health and home hygiene, aid to ex-service men aind the Junior Red Cross, the American National Red Cross has afforded reli~f to victi~1s in eighty-eight' major dtsa3ters durmg the year ending June 30, 1928, according to James H. t· orga.,n, ~ rJ1 chairman for the Red Cross in the- Chicago area. These figures do not include the relief operations in the Mississippi Valley floods, the New England floods the thirteen other disa~ters which oc~ curred prior to july l, 1927, nor even the great West Indies-Florida hurri cane relief operation now under way . Tornado disasters lead the list, there being twenty-nine listed for the year. Fires are second with a total of twenty-four while floods are third. the report showing fourteen relief operations. At this time the · Rt:d Cross is calling on the people of the Chicago area for a r~lief fund of $300,000 for the victim~ of- the West Indies-Florida · hurricane. Co-operating in thi s dri\'e is the Chicago Association of Commerce whose workers -are headed hv their president, William R. Dawe ; _ The drive was oggned on solicitation of President Coolidge who appealed to Chicagoans and peopte----o.f the United States gwerally -to aid the sufferers. It is estimated this relief operation, which is in the hands of the Red Cross, will require many months and several million dollars to relieve the suffering and return the devastated areas to normalcy. Hurricane Relief Two Wilmette Girls Win Honor Beads With Dinner Just One of Many Sylvia Stoerk and· Eileen Burke are Red Cross Tasks now possessors of several new Camp F.ire honor , beads. Last Saturday mght at 6 o clock they entertained eleven girls from the Ahi Camp Fire group at a dinner they themselves had c?okcd at Sylvia's hpme. After the dmner the group played bunco. Sylvia is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. A. Stoerk of 330 Central a~enue and Eileen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Burke of 611 Ninth street. A Japanese silver tea will be given by Spoke Ten of the First Presbyterian church, Thursday October 4 from 2:30 until 5, at_Ithe home of Mrs. James F. Rowl~y, 1128 Greenwood avenue.· Mrs. F. R. Quayle will have some interesting things to tell of her sojourn in Japan for the h1st .eight or nine months. Mts. · W. T. Varney of 1026 Greenwood avenu_ e has had her sister, Mrs. John G. Hanford, Mr. Hanford, and their two little daughters from Washington, D. 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Plenty of forward passing and open plays should be in evidence on Stagg Field this Saturday afternoon when the Maropn team opens its season by engaging the University of South Carolina and Ripon college at Stagg Field. .,The first game with Carolina, startes at 2 o'clock, and the second immediately after the end of the first. Stagg, with backfield material much impr_oved over that of last year, will rely largely on forward passing to win. And both of the. Maroon opponents, according to advance reports, are relying on an aerial and speed attack to win. South Carolina has already demonstrated its ability by trimming Erskine, 19 to 0. The Maroons will be hard-pressed to win both games, because several of the men may be ineligible, and there ha.i been a large crop of minor injuries in practice to cut down the squad. Some of his best men, especially the backs, will have to play in parts of both games. 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