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16 WINNETKA TALK February 19, 1927 | | 1 | 1600 Hinman Avenue Northwest corner of Davis Street | Evanston's Newest and Finest Apartment Homes Close to the lake, and to parks, Northwestern University, schools, clubs and churches. All lines of transportation readily accessible, yet sufficiently removed to in no way impair the residential advantages. Unusual beauty in the quarter acre garden court, real wood burning fireplaces in larger apartments, lux- urious and well appointed lounges, conveni- ent kitchens with mechanical refrigeration-- all these will be best appreciated through a personal visit to the building. Garage in con- nection. Maid service by the hour if desired. Fireproof throughout. 3,4, 5 or 6 rooms Now Leasing Renting Office--Opposite Corner Open Daily and Sunday Victor C. CARLSON ORGANIZATION Carlson Building, Evanston Greenleaf 500------Chicago Phone, Sheldrake o500 ee College Celebrates First Year in North Shore Home Moving day, February 10, the first anniversary of the move of the Na- tional Kindergarten and Elementary college into the new Harrison hall, was celebrated last Thursday by the 500 students with a song contest which, between rhythm of music and vigor of rendition, literally bade fair to "bring down the house." A group of original songs by the faculty was followed by a keen com- petition between the senior-junior, sophomore-freshman classes for pos- session of the silver baton, the trophy of the contest. During a lull in the singing the sophomore class gave a clever skit entitled "Finding the New Dormitory," and the freshman group was enlivened by the presence of bob- bing green bows on the heads of the members of the large class of mid- years, who are being initiated into the weal and woe of college life. NEXT SNYDER LECTURE The next lecture by Professor Frank- lin Bliss Snyder under the auspices of The Neighbors will be given February 25, at the home of Mrs. Joseph White, 169 Sheridan road, Winnetka at 10:30 o'clock in the morning. MMI i A "Now--We Buy | Jimmy's Shoes at Lord's" "Jimmy's best pal at prep school wears Dudcliff shoes, so Jimmy had to have a pair too. Low Priced "Now he wears nothing else. He says 'they fit so good, and look good too."" Thus Jimmy's mother told a friend of hers, who was anxious to get good shoes at really moderate prices for her three growing boys. ) 4 Dudcliff shoes for boys are | sold in Lord's Basement |{ shoe department, where | courteous service and depend- | able quality at low prices invariably prevail. Prices Range $3.45 to $5.45 9 ) y q 3 y ) 9 3 2 y » 3 3 . : 4 Sizes 11 to 6 { Basement. 9 y y 3 > y y > y y atime ectinemtsatismtndbthtbuhui New Trier Churches Join in Bishops' Crusade Services With such dignitaries as the Rt. Rev. Charles E. Woodcock, bishop of Ken- tucky, and Dr. Selden P. Delaney of St. Mary's-the-Virgin church of New York city, the Bishops' Crusade for the north shore opened at St. Luke's church, Evanston, Wednesday morn- ing and was to continue through today. Nine Episcopal parishes of the north shore participated in the services in- cluding the Church of the Atonement and St. Paul's-by-the-Lake, Chicago; St. Luke's, St. Matthew's and St. And- rew's, Evanston; St. Augustine's, Wil- mette; the Church of the Holy Com- forter, Kenilworth; Christ church, Winnetka; St. Elizabeth's, Glencoe; Trinity, Highland Park; Holy Spirit, Lake Forest; and St. Lawrence's, Lib- ertyville. In addition to Bishop Woodcock and Dr. Delaney, Dr. Richard Wilkinson of St. John's church, Montgomery, Ala., and Dr. Frank E. Wilson of Eau Claire, Wis., were to be speakers. Wednesday was known as Women's Day and the feature of the program was an address by Bishop Woodcock in the evening at 8 o'clock. Thursday was Men's Day and the evening's pro- gram was preceded by a dinner for all the men's clubs of the nine churches participating in the Crusade at 6:30 o'clock in St. Luke's parish house. To- day was designated Young People's day. Purple Battery Men Out to Get Primed for Work Preparations for the coming baseball season got under way at Northwestern university this week as a squad of twelve pitchers and catchers reported to Coach Maury Kent for indoor work- outs. The Purple club faces a strenu- ous season including a proposed spring training trip followed by a heavy con- ference schedule of twelve games. Daily workouts for the battery men will be in progress at Patten gym from now until regular varsity practice gets under way in March. Two veteran hurlers, George "Lefty" Mills and Bill Palmer will handle the major portion of the slab work this season. They both worked alternately last year in capable fashion. George Panosh and Bill Hellerman, sophomores, are ex- pected to develop into varsity material. Heidman, Flint and Bryant will be available for relief duty. Loss by graduation of Ellis, star backstop last season, will weaken that position. Al Foster, regarded as a like- ly successor, broke a shoulder in basketball recently and may be unable to play. This leaves Vandenberg and Carey, two sophomores of little experi- ence, as the candidates. Alabran, a senior who has not been out before, will report. Your Advantage to have your SCREENS taken care of NOW Emar Holm-Hansen Building ¥ Remodeling Contractor Phone Wilmette 1913 910 13th St. Wilmette