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

WINNETKA TALK April 7, 1928 DON'T BUY ANY RUGS = UNTIL? --you have seen our announce- ment, which will appear in this paper next week. Mestjian Brothers Inc. 511 MAIN ST. -- WILMETTE WILMETTE 1949 UNIVERSITY 5050 An Unusual Showing of New Modes New selections have arrived in time for Easter presentation. Every garment is correct in style, dependable in quality and superior in workmanship--yet Gowns, Coats, Ensembles, Hats, Leather Goods, Corsets, Lingerie, Negligees, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Perfumes, Costume Jewelry, Silks. EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. 1624: Orrington Ave. EVANSTON Johnny's Golf Hints Slicing is caused by several habits such as improper weight shift, insuffi- cient wrist action, and lack of cor- rect pivot. All of the latter cause hit- ting the ball from the outside of the line of play, putting a cut or side spin on the ball. Probably the most common habit re- sulting in a slice, is insufficient pivot and failure in transferring the weight to the left foot fast enough. It is best to pivot enough so that the club at the top of your swing points to the right of your direction line, as the club-head must meet the ball from the inside of the line of play. Transfer your weight to the leit foot immediately on starting the hit, and do not allow your body to turn ahead of your hands. Give the club- head a chance to catch up with your weight. The golf swing requires free wrist action, and gripping too tightly gives one a tendency to force the hands ahead of the club-head, thus cutting across the ball on impact. The surest way to cure a slice, re- gardless of its cause, is by trying to hit the ball out to the right of your objective, from the inside of the line of play, with a liberal pivot. Many golfers have the idea when they slice, that they should hit the ball to the left from outside the line, but in so doing they add more curve to the slice. Slicing is merely cutting across the ball and can only be avoided in the manner which I have described. Walter A. Strong, 1377 Tower road, will preside Saturday, April 7, at a joint meeting of the Chicago Council of Foreign Relations and the English Speaking union, in the Red Lacquer room of the Palmer House. Willis J. Abbott speaks on "The Press--Its Responsibility in International Rela- tions." SEE EMMERSON TICKET AS EASY WINNER HERE (Continued from page 1) leagues in the various villages have been particularly intent upon bringing these candidates before the voters in an atmosphere of strict non-partisan- ship and under circumstances not akin to the customary political gathering. Of especial interest to local voters, also, is the competition for repre- sentative of the Seventh district in the Illinois Assembly. Two of these candidates are north shore residents: Lewis B. Springer of Wilmette, and Mrs. Anna Wilmarth Ickes of Hubbard Woods. Another candidate for this office--there are thirteen in the dis- trict which comprises most of the Country town area in the county--is William F. Propper of Dalton, Ill, or- ganization candidate, who seeks re- nomination on the strength of his record in that office during the term about to expire. Rathbone Is Candidate Another candidate who is a resident of the north shore is Henry R. Rath- bone of Kenilworth who seeks renom- ination to the office of Representative- at-large in Congress. Two are to be nominated, with Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, . Richard Y. Yates and several other candidates listed. Polling places in the Primaries are identical with those employed in regu- lar Village elections. GIVE MUSIC PROGRAM Fay Palmer Kreer, 1108 Cherry street, and Dorothy Riley Brown, gave a program of music Thursday, April 5, at the Drama club of Evanston on the occasion of its spring tea. The guests of honor were Miss Beatrice Lillie, star of "She's My Baby and Miss Helen Gilmore of William Hodge's company. SERVICE AND COURTESY Elect John W. Jaranowski County Recorder OHN W. JARANOWSKI, is Mayor of Calu- met City and also County Commissioner. He has had a wonderful record as a successful business man in the County of Cook and has arisen from a hard working boy to a successful business man and public official. Because of his many real estate operations, he is particularly familiar with the service and cour- tesy that should go to the small home owner. Nominate Him April 10, 1928 Elect Him November 6, 1928