The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

A RS Ta 3 Ge il i ee sb ERR J } i 10 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1922 IT. BISETBAL SCHEDILE BEAD Local Champs to Meet Fast Teams New Trier High School, holder of the lightweight championship of the Chicago Suburban league, runners-up for the Heavyweight championship, winners of the Northern Illinois Dis- trict tournament, tied for fifth place in the National tournament, offers its patrons an unusually fine schedule of basketball games this season, The schedule follows: Basketball Schedule 1922-23 (Keep this schedule) Friday, Dec. 22, 7:30. Austin at New Trier. (2 games). Monday, Dec. 25, 7:30. Alumni at New Trier. (2 games). Thursday, Dec. 28, 8:00. Northwestern Gym. Saturday, Dec. 30, 8:00. Hume Fogg (In the last three years twice win- ners and once runners up for the State Championship of Tennessee. Last year winner 4th place Na- tional Championship). Game not certain yet, but will likely be played at Northwestern Gym. Tuesday, Jan. 2, 7:30. New Trier at Rockford. (2 games). Centralia at Friday, Jan. 5, 7:30. Evanston at New Trier. Saturday, Jan. 6, 7:30. New Trier at Champaign. Friday, Jan. 12, 7:30. New Trier at Deerfield. Friday, Jan. 19, 7:30. Oak Park at New Trier. Friday, Jan. 26, 7:30. New Trier at 'Waukegan. Saturday, Jan. 27, 7:30. Rockford at New Trier. Saturday, Feb. 3, 7:30. New Trier at Evanston. Friday, Feb. 9, 7:30. New Trier. Friday, Feb. 16, 7:30. Waukegan at New Trier at Oak Park. Friday, Feb. 23, 7:30. Deerfield at New Trier. March 1, 2, 3. State District Tourna- _ ments. ~GET CAMP SITE AS CHRISTMAS PRESENT Members of the different boy or- ganizations of St. Augustine's Epis- copal Parish, particularly Boy Scout troop No. 4, and the Pioneers, com- prising the younger boys of the church, received a handsome Christ- mas gift at a meeting Saturday, when George J. Phillips of 1119 Forest ave- nue presented them with a well equipped camping site located six miles from Wilmette, about two miles west of Glencoe. The well wooded property contains a building in which hiking parties can sleep, a well 140 feet deep, camp tables and benches, tent platforms and other camping conveniences. The boys will make their first hike to the camp this Saturday under the direction of P. L. Harrington, who is conducting a successful work among the boys of St. Augustine's parish. It is the intention of Rev. Hubert Carleton, rector of St. Augustine's, to have this property widely used not only by boys of his own church, but by Wilmette boys in general. Mr. Carleton states that the camp will be loaned free of charge to the other Boy Scout troops of the village and to other Wilmette boy organiza- tions, REID RECOVERING Los Angeles, Calif --His pulse and temperature practically normal, Wal- lace Reid, film star today was pro- nounced on the road to recovery by attending physicians. Reid spent a happy Christmas with his wife and little Billie and Betty Reid. CHCAGD AUTO SHOW T0 BF BIGGEST EE Closed Cars to Be Featured at Down-Town Event With conditions favorable and with the outlook encouraging, automobile manufacturers and dealers expect the twenty-third national automobile shows this year to be record break- ers. The displays will be held in Grand Central Palace, New York City, January 6 to 13, and in the Coliseum and Armory, Chicago, Janu- ary 27 to February 3. There have been some changes in the exhibitors' list since the show management issued its preliminary data. A revised list shows that eighty-three manufacturers will ex- hibit at New York. The fact that the show is only a few weeks away has served as usual to set the motoring world wondering what the exposition will bring to light. Manager S. A. Miles is now engaged in arranging an unusual dec- orative setting for the exhibits, and is planning other details in order to make the forthcoming exhibition the greatest ever held. Interest Aroused Is the ideal car finally to stand forth in all the radiance of perfec- tion; will the new accessories fill the gaps that have barred the way to perfect comfort; will prices be re- vised up, down or across? These and a thousand other conjectures are filling the mind of the man who owns or intends to own a car. These are the puzzling questions that are agi- tating the motorist who feels that the old car should make way in the garage for a new and glittering edi- tion in the year of grace, 1923. Bigger, brighter, more interesting than ever, is the promise that is held for the 1923 show. It's the same promise that was made for the show of a decade ago, and every other an- nual display ever since. And strange- ly enough, the yearly exposition in- variably has lived up to the opti- mistic predictions of its sponsors. Since the far-gone days in the early part of the century, no national automobile show has ever failed to provide a wealth of entertainment not only for the man who drove a car. but equally so for the man who hoped to. "Full House" Assured Right now, although the tickets for the big event have not even been printed nor the "props" assembled, a full house is assured. It has always It is conceded that the coming dis- play will be dominated by the closed types of cars. More and more the motorist is evincing his desire for been so; it probably always will be. The annual review is an assured suc- cess because its appeal is as wide as the country itself. the acme of travel typified by the limousine, the sedan, the coupe and the various combinations of these three standard types put out with more or less whimsical names. The accessory makers confine their new products to no particn'ar of the year, but the most important are usually reserved for the national show. Many hundreds of accessory exhibitors are already listed. North Shore Man Attends S. A. E. Fraternity Session Carleton Kaumeyer, 601 Linden ave- nue, Wilmette, well known north shore violinist, left for Detroit Tues- day of this week to attend the na- tional convention of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, in session Decem- ber 27-29. Mr. Kaumeyer will make a business trip to New York and Boston follow- ing the convention, returning home about January 10. MANY MADE HAPPY Rockford, I11.--Six hundred families here were made happy on Christmas by charitable, fraternal and church or- ganizations of this city. Ep BIRDS, ANIMALS, GOLD FISH, PARROTS Together With Supplies of All Kinds. Snails, Tadpoles, Water Plants, Aquariums Fine Imported Singing Canaries The World's Greatest Curiosity--Resurrection Plant-- The Never Dying Plant. They are dry. Place them in water and see them grow. Wilmette Bird House One-Half Block South of Both Stations. Phone Wil. 2675 MANILA TO AR IGARST EPIDEMICS Servants Regarded Most Dangerous Carriers Manila--The health of Manila, in their campaign to prevent contagious diseases and avoid the spread of epidemics, are proposing a plan whereby all cooks and house servants in Manila must report to the health authorities of the city for regular inspection and certification that they are free from disease. It is believed that many epidemics and much of the commun- icable diseases are aided in their spread by cooks handling food. This is especially important in the case of cooks and servants in restaurants. Recently a municipal ordinance was effected in Manila to prevent small stores and shops from giving drinking water to their patrons, since such water, usually taken from infect- ed wells, was a constant source of in- fection in the spread of typhoid fever. Manila in the past has suffered from authorities serious cholera epidemics, but the city has been free from cases for some time, Salad oil added to putty prevents it from hardening or cracking. Turn a new paint-brush bristles up, open, pour in a spoonful of good varn- ish and keep in that position until dry. You will find that the bristles will never shed in painting. Dr. John L. Ralston announces that Dr. Melvin B. Hasbrouck is associated with him in the prac- tice of Osteopathy at 353 Park Ave., Glencoe. Tel. Glencoe 43 and 564. JACKSON-GILLETTE SPLIT Buffalo, N. Y. -- In the national championship three cushion inter- state billiard tournament Clarence Jackson of Detroit, broke even with Byron Gillette of Bufralo, winning the afternoon game, 50 to 44, with a high run of 7, while By could only get 4. In the evening game Gillette was the master at all times, wining 50 to 43, in fifty-three and one-half innings, both men having a high run of 4. The game was not on the original league schedule, Jackson not being due to play the road until Jan. 24. As Gil- lette plays Reiselt that match was advanced. date, the Russell's Storm Imminent on East Coast; Posts Gale Warning Whashington--The weather buleau today ordered whole gale warnhgs displayed from Provincetown, Miss., Rock Island, R. I. A severe storm ig imminent, the bureau said. SEEK DEATH AUTO DRIVER Peoria, Ill.--Driver of an automobia which struck Miss Nora Maroney, 5: resulting in her death, is being sough by police here. Marinello Beauty Shoppe This shop is in a position to render excellent service in all branches of beauty work EXPERT MARCEL WAVING A SPECIALTY For Appointment Phone MR. DONALD MACDONALD 784 Elm Street (Above Adams Pharmacy) Winnetka 1840 A Sound Investment With A Satisfactory Return Do You Know That there remains one oppor- tunity to invest your money in a home industry at an attractive rate of return in an investment which is exempt property Taxes, with dividends free from normal Federal In- come Tax? That this investment offers you an opportunity for permanent investment at an attractive rate? That this investment is backed by a necessary industry dealing in commodities that are a public necessity? That the demand for these commodities is in- creasing rapidly every day? That this attractive investment offering is the Preferred shares of the North Shore Gas Com- pany yielding 7% on the money invested? That it will pay you to investigate before invest- . ing your money elsewhere? That the Company's representative will be. de- lighted to give you any information on the Com- pany's business that you may desire? North Shore Gas Company from Personal