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

WINNETKA TALK October 29, 1927 nn "60% this winter--and every winter hereafter! IMPORTANT | To Oil Burner Users | Is THE OPERATING COST OF YOUR BURNER 1 HIGHER THAN SorT CoAL HEATING I WouLp Cost You? Then here's good news for youl oes de, Your fuel bills can be cut down from 259% to Actual tests on thousands of heating plants of every kind showed an enormous waste of heat up the chimney. Similar tests on the same plants showed almost unbelievable savings after the in- stallation of the Faultless Fuel Saver. Extracts the valuable heat about to shoot up the chimney and turns it back into, the rooms above instead of outdoors. Reduces the sound of combustion. Makes that part of the building warm and com- fortable that has always been hard to heat. Save the Heat That Goes Up Your Chimney--It Pays Big Dividends The Faultless Fuel Saver pays for itself in a surprisingly short time and returns handsome dividends year after year. Nothing to get out of order--requires no service, and sold on a positive money back guarantee. ' & a Phone, write or call for details. Sidley Home Utilities 517 Dempster Street, Evanston University 9335 Country Day Grid Teams Continue Victorious Way | North Shore Country Day victories to their list events, in which the Friday's game with the Sophomore team of New Trier, were victors 34 to 0. On the previous day the North Shore Heavyweights defeated Skokie Heavies, 19 to 6, and the North Shore Lightweights won from their Skokie opponents, 6 to 0. RECEIVES NEW HONOR Following closely the announcement that Francis Hughes, son of Bishop and Mrs. Edwin Holt Hughes of 941 Sheridan road, Wilmette, has won a place with the Freshmen Players, dramatic organization at Ohio Wes- leyan_ university, comes word that he has also been elected to a place on the Freshmen debating team at the uni- versity. Mr. and "Mrs. M. Beede are here visiting their daughters, Mrs. C. Good- man and Mrs. L. Salinger. They are residing at the Georgian hotel in Ev- anston ROSENBERGS | Davis Street ~owntown Evanston A Complete Uniform Service For Nurses, Maids, Etc. ATHERED in one com- plete section at Rosen- berg's, for your convenience and to make selection easy, are nurses' white, blue, and striped uniforms, maids' sets, and aprons and caps for both. Featuring: "Bob Evans" Ap- proved Uniforms. Pictured above: a 'Bob Evans" model of finest white nurses' cloth, $2.95 st _Room- -Second Floor school | football teams added another string of | in last week's | First team, in| CLINIC FOR CHILDREN North Shore Osteopaths to Diagnosis, Treatments Nov. 1 Begin The North Shore Osteopathic Chil- dren's clinic will open Tuesday, No- vember 1, in suite 210 of the Studio building, 1718 Sherman avenue, Evans ton. Clinics will be held each Tuesday and Friday from 4 to 6 with five physi cians in charge each day. Twenty-four doctors are supporting the clinics and will receive all types of cases. Dr. D. D. Waitley, president of the North Shore Osteopathic society states that any child up to 12 years of age wishing any service is asked to report at the hours named above or telephone University 6735 or Greenleaf 1533. The Central Association of Ey- anston Charities, the Woman's club. churches and other organizations will be asked to co-operate with the society in recommending children for atten- tion at the clinics. All children will be required to com plete a physical examination before any treatment will be begun, states Dr. Waitley, in order that a successful and accurate diagnosis may be reached. Diagnosis is the keynote of the whole treatment, he says. The Chicago Osteophathic hospital will co-operate with the clinic and all orthopedic cases will be transferred to the Chicago hospital where one of the surgeons interested in the Evanston clinic will take the case in charge. A group of 24 men have given their support and time to the clinic with no outside help. Equipment has been in- stalled in the Sherman avenue suite which is not yet as complete as the society wishes to make it. But the laboratory is well equipped. Alumni Luncheon to Be Feature of Home Coming Plans for the luncheon for both men and women alumni of Northwestern university, which will be a noon feature of Home-Coming day, Saturday, No- vember 12, will be furthered at the board meeting of Associate Alumnae held this morning at the State bank and presided over by the president Mrs. W. T. Hall. The luncheon will be served at 12 in the Orrington ballroom. Mrs. John M. Scott, 1137 Oak avenue, Evanston, is chairman of the ticket committee, and reservations should be made through her. Member of Orchestra Weds Nebraska Girl October 15 Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Quaintance of the Lake Shore Tennis club, Omaha, Neb., announce the marriage of their daughter, Roma Belle, to Ivan Stewart Carpenter of Winnetka, at Council Bluffs, Iowa, October 15. The Rev. George A. Ray officiated. The bride had as her only attendant, Miss Helen Healy of Omaha, and Gor- don Freeman served as best man for Mr Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter are travel- ing with the Tom Brown Saxaphone sextette, and are at present in Mem- phis, Tenn. JOINS BELOIT DRAMA GROUP Fred Hipp of Wilmette, sophomore at Beloit college, has been elected to membership in the Beloit Players, campus dramatic group which produces several plays each season. Announcement has been made of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Cummines of Take Forest, at the Lying-In hospital October 22, Mrs. Cummines was Miss Emilie Hoyt, for- merly of Winnetka. ---- Miss Ruth Hamburger of 502 Willow road is a student at Ward Belmont, Nashville, Tenn. "dr