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54 : WINNETKA TALK June 16, 1928 Mrs. G. A. Johnstone, 491 Hill road, returned recently from a four months' trip in the west. While in California she spent several days visiting old residents of Winnetka, the C. S. Hancocks, who formerly lived on Bertling lane and now have a delight- ful home on the ocean in San Fran- cisco. Ags Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bassett and their two children will occupy the J. B. Guthrie home at 730 Walden road this summer. The Bassetts have many Winnetka friends. ANNOUNCE BETROTHAL Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Anthony of 684 Bluff road announce the engagement of their daughter, Florence Russell, to Arthur S. Anderson, son of Mrs. G. Richard Anderson of 1014 Pine street. The wedding will take place in the early fall. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Jacobs, 1302 Scott avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Forman, 1357 Scott avenue, re- turned recently from .a motor trip which they took together to Des Moines and Grinnell, Towa. be assured of satisfaction. to the final painting. CABINET WORK 897 Linden Ave. When your furniture is in need of attention-- regardless of the nature--Iet us attend to it and Our service includes everything from cabinet work UPHOLSTERING--AIl Kinds of Furniture MATTRESSES--SLIP COVERS Repaired--Renovated--Made to Order ANTIQUES--INTERIOR FURNISHINGS FURNITURE--of all descriptions made to order HusBARD WooDs UPHOLSTERY Co. Mes. R. Halun HUBBARD WOODS Ph. Winn. 3014 DIAMOND DATES The North Chicago A. C's wiil be here tomorrow to meet the Win- netka team at Skokie Playfield. Winnetka baseball fans are being given the best games this season they have enjoyed for a long time, and the increased attendance each Sunday demonstrates their appre- ciation of this fact. The Nine has the following games scheduled at Playfield : June 17--North Chicago A. C. June 24--Waukegan All Nations. July 1--Chicago North Shores. July 8--Chicago Magpies. July 15--North Chicago Boosters. July 22--Northbrook. July 29--North Chicago Boosters. Leave Winnetka to Spend Summer at Camp in East Mr. and Mrs. E. Hubert Allen, 1405 Edgewood lane, have left to spend the summer at their camp in the Adiron- dacks at Long Lake, N. Y. They are taking with them their three grand- children, the children of the C. Durand Allens, and will meet Durand Allen for a short time as he is going east to attend his college reunion. Another son, Waldo Allen, will spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. C. Durand Allen at their home, 1294 Scott avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen, also a son and daughter-in-law of the Hubert Allens, have taken a house at 530 Temple court, Kenilworth for the sum- mer. Loom : WR zon' June 21¢ on say Z the World will have a new and finer motor car ASH c New 40 () Series Hubbard Woods School Has Annual Field Day Hubbard Woods school held its an- nual field day last Wednesday at the Skokie playfield. Children of the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades held a picnic at the playfield at noon, after which athletic contests were run off in front of the grandstand nearby. Miss Margaret Carswell, physical education director at the Hubbard Woods school, was assisted by H. P. Clarke of the Skokie school in the handling of the field events. Gold seal certificates with blue and white ribbon attached were awarded to eight students who had a perfect record throughout the spring season at Hubbard Woods in the running and standing broad jumps, basketball throw, chinning, and knee raising. Those who received the awards were: Natalie Waidner, Hamilton Daughaday, William Duncan, William Chichester, John Conrad, James Baumgartl, Don- ald Simpson, and Scotson Webbe. The certificates are given on the basis of points made. Those who had a perfect record were entitled to one hundred points and the gold seal cer- tificate with blue and white ribbon attached. Eighty-eight children who had made from eighty to ninety-nine points dur- ing the season received gold seal cer- tificates without the ribbon attached. Seventy-four children who made from sixty to seventy-nine points were given blue seal certificates, and twenty-six who made from forty to fifty-nine points were given red seal certificates. At the field meet on Wednesday the fifty and one hundred yard dashes and the three-legged races were run off. There was also a baseball game between the fifth and sixth grades of the Hubbard Woods school, which the fifth graders won by a score of 9 to 1. C. of C. Debates Annual Winnetka Day Proposition The Winnetka Chamber of Com- merce Monday evening discussed the matter of an annual Winnetka day celebration and listened to an inter- esting address by Col. Lee Alexander, of Chicago, on the approaching World's Fair. Colonel Alexander gave what he termed an "inspirational" talk, in which he briefly outlined tentative plans for the early preparation for this great Chicago event, his remarks be- ing featured by optimistic visions of Chicago at age one-hundred, its fu- ture and the Fair. There was strong sentiment among members of the Chamber in favor of abandoning the usual expense of con- ducting Winnetka day in the manner of past celebrations, suggesting in its stead a picnic and outing for the busi- ness men of the village, their em- ployes and families. The matter was referred to a com- mittee to be selected by President William T. Wersted, who appointed Herbert Paulson, B. W. Blow, A. Peters, Vic Killian and A. I. Adams. Car Damaged in Crash on Sheridan Road Here The bumper of a car driven by Miss Z. R. Zlatin of Chicago was torn off Monday evening at about 7:30 o'clock when the car ran into another car ahead of it, driven by George Polemi, 16, of 6828 Sheridan road, Chicago. The accident occurred on Sheridan road between Spruce and Pine streets, Winnetka. No one was injured, ac- cording to a report by Sergeant Glen Boyd of the Winnetka police. Mrs. Catherine Cleary of Fullerton, Cal., is visiting at the home of her brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hagen, 1387 Scott avenue.