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14 WILMETTE LIFE July 6, 1928 · Before Going On Your Vacation Haw Ymir Furs Recreation Events Follo.wing are the results of the games played recently in the two Playground and Recreation board Horseshoe leagues, meettng on Tuesday and Thursday eventngs at the Vlllage Green: I. o. o. F. I ·(17, 20) Wil. Ice (21, 21) Fred Radner Ursal Sutton HarrY' Trego Term. I (21, 20, 21) I. o. o. F. III (20, 15) Arthur Hills Emil Salzman Erwin Brammer Presby. II (4, 4) M th di t (21 21) B~b ~la~dell ' G. A. Thursby Lowell Todd St. Johns I (14, 14) St. Joseph (21, 21) Arthur Klinge 1 Fred Prochnow John Cramer Ralph Klinge I. o. o. F. III I. o. o. F. I (21, 20, 21) (15, 21, 17) Cll.ANFJ) AND STORED H,_ You'll find it a wonderful rtlitf to bavt all of your Furs out of tbt way by having thtm cleaned, rtmodtltcl, repairtd or stortd. Y oa can feel SAFE. You will bt protected against FIRE. MOTHS, and THEFT. An inspection of our Vaults will convince you as to our safe methods. Thaddeus B. MacRae Dies Tuesday After Two Months' Illness Thaddeus B. MacRae, of 518 Linden Ch. avenue, Wilmette, auditor of the tcago Rapid Transit lines, died last Tuesday after an illness of two months. Mr. MacRae was president of the accountants' association of the American Electric Railway association and was well · known in the railroad accounting field. 5 · Born at Jackson, La., in 186 , Mr. MacRae was educated in private schools and at West Point. He began his railroad career as an accountant with the Cht·cago and Northwestern railway at Cedar Rapids·, Ia., was later freight auditor of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids, and Northwestern, and when that railroad was absorbed by the Rock Island lines in 1902, he remained with the tatter until 1905. In 1905 Mr. MacRae became auditor of the Metropolitan \Vest Side Elevated railroad. With the unification of the elevated railroads in 1911 he was made auditor of the combined properties and remained in that position until his death. Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. Laura B. MacRae, and one nephew, Frederick Lazell, of DesMoines, Ia. Funeral services were held at the chapel t'n Forest Home cemetery ..._ "'t Forest Park, Ill., Thursday afttlmoon at 3 o'clock. Interment was made at Forest Home. 1m RfliMI We Clean, Remodel and Repair LABICH BROTHERS 1717 Sherman Ave. 1800 Irving Park Blvd., Chicago GREENLEAF 2882 Managtd brJ CIMrl11 Labich, formerly of Btlck Fut Stott Fred Radner Harry Trego Arthur Hills < ' 21 21 ) Dan Franco R. R. Arriold I. o. o. F. IV (21, 21J All Stars (13, 15) Dick Burns Kirk Colgrove R. R. Arnold Dan Franco Wil. Ice II (12, 15) K. of c. (21, 21) Otto Stordeur Arthur Braun John Schopen Alfred .Stordeur Presby. I (4, 13) St. Johns II (21, 21) Tom Thursby Ed cramer James Dusham George Cramer Congregational (21, 21) Presby. (14, 10) E. . M. Simonds Tom Thursby James Dusham Rollin Simonds St. Johns II (21, 21) All Stars (15, 15) George Cramer Kirk Colgrove Ed Cramer R. R. Arnold Cong'l. (17, 21) I. 0. 0. F. II (13, 21, 12) E. M. Simonds Edgar Polley Harry Chambers Rollln Simonds St. Johns III Presbyterian I Amold Kliebe Allan Prochnow St. Johns II (21, 21 ) George Cramer Ed Cramer St. Johns III Arnold Kliebe · Allan Prochnow All Stars (19, 12) R. R. Arnold Kirk Colgrove (21, 14) (20, 21, 4) (21, 10, 21) bi~ 'iiu~~siV Al1Ji~1:"8c~~!~;!! I ' . Tom Thursby Dwight Chapman, Jr., has returned James Dusham K. of C. (7, 1) to his home at 900 Elmwood avenue Arthur Braun for the summer. He has been in John Schopen I. 0. 0 . F. IV Germany studying for the past year (21, 21) and will teach at Harvard thi~ fall. Dick Burns -0Dan Franco Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jarrett and family I. 0. 0. F. II (21, 21) Edgar Polley of Kenilworth are on an extended Harry Chambers motor trip through the east. !§:ftft§:~ft6~6MI!ft§:si~6§:6ft' Saladsto tempt the most sluggish appetite Especially on warm Summer days, you will enjoy the many salads and other light dishes that are always available here. Just such cool, pleasing, tasty foods as quicken a beat-fagged appetite. Fastidious people enjoy likewise our cheerful environment. · Here it is pleasant to linger, to rest and relax after a · happy meal. Come for breakfast, luncheon or dinner. Everyone likes the Plaza. c c c ~ c c c e = = C C c N 0 ONE expects the youngsters to take care of their shoes. That's why we sell shoes that take care of themselves. Store nours-8 to 6 £ ~ ~ t ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ LIBRARY PLAZA CAFIITIERIA I c c ~ C c c I ~ ~ ~ ~ IN THE LIBRARY PLAZA HOTEL J PooL .~. PIPER E C C .CHILDREN'S SHOE SPECIAUSTS Avenue just South of Church Street Open 6 a. m. to 7:4 5 p. m. including Sundays Orringto~ ~ 1608 Chicago Avenue Evanston J..............~~..t · ~