3 i i i WINNETKA TALK February 19, 1927 Mr, and Mrs. James P. Prindle, III, announce the birth of a son on Feb- ruary 11, at the Evanston hospital. The baby has been named James Pearl Prindle, TV. Mrs. Prindle was Mir- iam Margaret Metzel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Metzel of Kenilworth. ELMER D. BECKER, Vice-President LYMAN, RICHIE & COMPANY Competent Insurance Service on all classes of protection 175 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, Ili TELEPHONE: WABASH 2008 This is the season for personal accl- dent insurance. Inquire for particulars regarding a new and novel policy. National College Names Early Spring Lectures The following list of lecturers has been announced for the general assem- blies of the National Kindergarten and Elementary college during the early spring : Dr. John E. Stout, dean of the School of Education, Northwestern university, February 17; Irene Larkin, dramatic reader, February 24; Jessie Binford, Juvenile Protective associa- tion, March 3; Dr. John A. Clement, University of Illinois, March 10; Marion Campbell, Illinois Society for the Prevention of Blindness, March 24; Frederick E. Clerk, principal, New Trier High school, March 31. The lectures are given at 2 on Thurs- day afternoon, and are open to friends of the college as well as to the students and alumnae. LOSE TO LAKE FOREST The Lake Forest basketball team de- feated the first team of the North Shore Country Day school last Friday, 21 to 18. On the same date the Lake Forest Preserves defeated the second team of North Shore Country Day school, 21 to 12. oA Finer DODGE BROTHERS MoToR CAR -- Jal Netw in Beauty, Comfort and En Now ready for your i ion and personal test--a finer Dodge Brothers Motor Car than ever before, due to many new and vitally important improvements. So important, in fact, that only a personal inspection will give you an adequate idea of what further engineering advances and greater production bave accomplished in extra values. Read this partial list of the latest improvements and then investigate: A New Silent. Softer Pedal Action New Body Lines-- rt and graceful a On th ies jyma % - New Color Combinations of Striking Beauty Seats Re-designed for greater comfort New Silent-Type Muffler 'Universal Joint, Propeller Sh i Jaivesal Sih Pople Shah, sturdiness and resistance to wear And Many Other Smart New Refinements of Clutch-- Simple, Prompt, Sare and Remember, too, that all these are in addition to many impor- tant improvements recently announced, including the five- bearing crank shaft and the two-unit starting, lighting and ignition system that inspired owners to new expres- sions of enthusiasm and satisfaction. Look at these big roomy cars and you will realize that it is not possible to invest more wisely in dependable transportation. WERSTED MOTOR CO. 562 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka 165 We Also Sell Dependable Used Cars 4 Big Ten Squads to Clash in Track Meet This Saturday Many of the outstanding track stars in the Western conference will com- pete in the fourth annual indoor quad- rangular track meet at Evanston this Saturday between Chicago, Northwes- tern, Ohio and Wisconsin. Outside of the conference meet in March the quadrangular is the most important gathering of Big Ten Track men. Wisconsin, winner of the three pre- vious meets, will enter another strong team this year but will encounter some formidable opposition from other con- tenders. All of the competing teams boast of some clever performers both in the track and field events. Ohio and Wisconsin appear strong in | the relays although Chicago will enter several fast quartets of runners. The Buckeyes are headed by Captain John- ny Bevan, quarter miler; Larry Irwin, sprinter and hurdler; Herman Horn- stein and Bill Tooley, a pair of middle distance men and Dwight Brown, pole vaulter. Members of the Badger team who are certain of competing are Chuck McGinnis, high jumper, pole vaulter and hurdler; Robert Kreuz, sprinter; John Zola, long distance; George Schutt, miler and Ray Erickson, mid- dle distance. McGinnis is one of the most versatile performers in the con- ference and will be a dangerous com- petitor in all three of his events. Anton Burg, captain of the Maroons, will be a favorite in the high jump. He is one of the best high jumpers in collegiate competition besides being a capable pole vaulter. Jim Cusack, Wakefield Burke, Williams, Hegovic and Apitz will run the relays for Chi- cago. Coach Frank Hill has one of his best teams at Northwestern this year as demonstrated by the Purple's vic- tory over Notre Dame in a record dual meet. "Tiny" Lewis, Al Bagge, "Kit" Karsten and Aldo Nessler comprise a quartet of weight men who are capable of picking up a lot points. Lewis is also entered in the hurdles, an event in which he shows considerable prom- ise. Capt. Dar Furrey, Frank Reynolds, Phil Sparling, James Orchard, John Gorby, James Moring, Dick Johnson and George Mills, Bob Tannehill and Darrel Ware will handle the relay events for the Purple. Bill Droege- mueller, star pole vaulter, is certain to be one of the top notchers while Frank Rettig will be a formidable contender in the high jump. AT WISCONSIN DINNER A large group of north shore mem- bers attended the annual dinner of the Wisconsin society of Chicago Friday at the Union League club. The gov- ernor of Wisconsin was the guest of honor. A special moving picture, "Wisconsin Beauty Spots" was one of the numbers on a fine program. Fed- eral Judge Evan A. Evans is president of the society which has five-hundred members who were born in Wisconsin or lived there ten years. The Phi Beta sorority will have its initiation of pledges at the Georgian hotel Saturday afternoon, February 19. The event will be followed by a dinner party. The girls who will be initiated are Miss Virginia Vincent, Miss Gene- vieve Lamb, Miss Bonita Humphrey, Miss Dorothy Ragland, Miss Ruth Bradford, Miss Evelyn Horine, Miss Olive Gudikuntz and Miss E. Eastman. Ry > Wl Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Kellogg and Miss Laura Kellogg of 615 Lincoln avenue are taking an automobile trip through the South. They have included Lakeland, Fla., in their tour.