i | SD July 14, 1928 WINNETK A TALK NEW TRIER GRIDDERS TO FACE OAK PARKERS West Suburban Huskies Back on North Shore Schedule; Keno- sha, Streator on List New Trier High school's 1928 foot- ball team will face one of the tough- est schedules in recent years when the season opens about October 1. After an absence of a year, Oak Park is back on the New Trier sche- dule. Kenosha and Streator are two new names which appear on the list. Both teams will play on the New Trier field. Evanston, Deerfield, and Wau- kegan again will meet the Winnetka boys this fall. Deerfield and Evanston will be out to get revenge for defeats suffered at the hands of New Trier last year, while the latter will be de- sirous of evening the count for a 7 to 6 defeat by Waukegan in 1927. Three Chicago schools, Lindblom, Fenger, and Lake View, will also play New Trier. On the Upgrade During the last three years New Trier's football team has climbed from the bottom of the Suburban league to the top, and from present indications they are booked to stay there. Only two games will be played away from home. The football schedule is as follows: September 29--Open. Reserved for Fenger at New Trier. October 6--Lake View at New Trier. October 13--Lindblom at New Trier. October 20--New Trier at Waukegan. October 27--Kenosha at New Trier. November 3--Open. Reserved for Oak Park at New Trier. November 10--Nek Trier at Deerfield. November 17--Streator at New Trier. November 24--Open. November 28--Evanston at New Trier. Trier. Basketball Schedule The basketball schedule for next year has also been announced. New Trier will meet its usual opponents in this sport. Following is the basket- ball schedule: December 7--Englewood at Trier. December 14--Crane at New Trier. December 22--New Trier at Morton. January 8--Deerfield at New Trier. January 11--Waukegan at New Trier. January 15--Open. Reserved for Pro- viso at New Trier. January 18--New Trier at Evanston. January 25--0Oak Park at New Trier. February 1--Morton at New Trier. February 8--New Trier at Proviso. February 12--New Trier at Deerfield. February 15--New Trier at Wau- kegan. February 19--Evanston at New Trier. February 23--Stivers at New Trier. March 1--New Trier at Oak Park. March 7, 8 and 9--Tournament. Robert B. M. Wilson is Home from Mexico Trip Robert B. M. Wilson, 839 Park ave- nue, Wilmette, accompanied by Wen- dell Hobbs, a Northwestern university student of Kalamazoo, Mich., returned from Mexico last week. They had been spending six months there in- vestigating mining properties. Return- ing by way of Vera Cruz and Havana, Cuba, they were guests of United States Ambassador Judah at the lat- ter city. New Miss Julia Kane of 205 Abingdon avenue, Kenilworth, left Monday for the summer at Camp Oak Openings, near Saugatuck, Mich. i Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bent and their family of Kenilworth have gone away for their vacation. They expect to be gone until August 1. Junior School Branch Is to Give Garden Benefit The North End branch, Friends of Chicago Junior School is making ar- rangements for a Garden Fete to be held the afternoon and evening of Thursday, August 2, at the residence of Mrs. Minna Schmidt, 2715 Sheridan road, Evanston. There will be entertainment for all. cards, dancing, swimming, fortune telling, dinner, and booths where sand- wiches, coffee, lemonade, ice ream, and candy are to be sold. Mrs. W. M. Zabel of Wilmette is finance chairman and Mrs. H. B. Bezazain, Mrs. H. C. Nygren, Mrs. A. R. Klein, Mrs. Dudley Barnes, all of Chicago, are chairmen of other |! committees. E. L. Nygaard Returns from Trip to Wisconsin E. L. Nygaard, superintendent of the Kenilworth Public schools, and his family returned to their home at 1336 Gregory avenue, Wilmette, Sunday, after a two weeks' absence. They spent some time at their cottage at Humbird, Wis., and also attended the N. E. A. convention at Minneapolis. || I'hey made the trip by car. ! Millinery and wearing Apparel Sixth Anniversary Sale Our anniversary sales are looked for each year, when extraordinary values and styles are offered in all our Dresses, Millinery, etc. We have especially planned a very at- tractive showing and ask our friends and patrons to visit this sales occasion, now in progress. Dresses in groups of $10.75 to $25. All Summer Straws reduced to $1.95 to $5. BETTER MEATS ¥ ceive only the finest cuts Good meat is the foundation for every meal. impossible it is to prepare a meal without it. At the PALACE MARKET you re- and at most economical prices. CLEANER MEATS Every housewife knows how Fresh Dressed BROILERS Best Creamery BUTTER the kind you like lb. 48¢ Ib. 49¢ Prime Beef TENDERLOINS Spring Ib. 39%¢ LEG of LAMB Ib. 59¢ Miller & Hart's BACON 3 Ibs., sliced 98¢c Special Assortment of COLD MEATS Boneless VEAL ROLL ROAST Ib. 36¢ Fancy Long Island DUCKS Ib. 37e¢ Complete Selection of the FINEST FRESH FISH Every Friday PALACE MEAT MARKET Formerly Vollman's Market 796 ELM STREET The Finest LAMB PATTIES Ib. 35¢