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WINNETKA TALK August 25, 1928 Something To Think About There is only one Gold Medal Award Philadelphia 1926 During the past five years thousands of oil burners of different makes and varieties have been sold. The so-called bungalow or small house type for'$150.00 to $350.00 are being removed and replaced by larger and better equipment because of the great number failing to heat the house satis- factorily or cost too great to operate, to say nothing of noise, smoke and soot left behind. THE SILENT AUTOMATIC is the only successful oil-gas burner made today and we are outselling all other makes because oil-gas and flame place- ment is the only way you can reduce the cost of heating with oil, which accounts for the tremendous savings made as reported by our users. (Ask for list.) Owners of small homes bought low price oil burners to their sorrow. Are you going to profit by their experience or are you going to be one of those that Barnum said was born every day? Use your own judgment and investigate the one outstand- ing TRIED and TESTED Gold Medal Award Oil-Gas Burner capable of heating your home or a mansion and absolutely backed by guarantee (and tested by users) by the largest and most responsible exclusive oil burner manu- facturers in the world. See the marvelous working of this most successful oil-gas burner of the age. One size burner --you take no chances. Before buying a small house type oil burner, ask to see the list of users. But be sure they are using that very one and especially the size. Come to our showroom, 1620 Sherman Ave., open until 9:00 P. M. and then you will know what we are trying to tell you. Evanston Showroom 1620 SHERMAN AVE. Greenleaf 700 UTOMATIC THE NOISELESS OIL BURNER ENTERTAIN FOR GUEST Miss Louise Webster of Madison, N. C,, has been entertained at several parties during her visit here with Miss Harriet Johnston of 321 Melrose ave- nue. Miss Webster and Miss Johnston are roommates at Converse college. Miss Johnston entertained at luncheon at the Illinois Woman's Athletic club last week. Mrs. J. L. Wilds of 244 Oxford road, Kenilworth, entertained with luncheon and bridge at Sunset Ridge Country club, also. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. M. Cole and Miss Bernice W. Cole of 315 Essex road, Kenilworth, spent last week-end at the Minocqua Heights Country club, Minocqua, Wis. ---- Mrs. R. IL. Fowler of 512 Roslyn road, Kenilworth, left yesterday for a few days' visit with her sister in Grand Haven, Mich. Baby | CLIPPED LAMB COATS Two-tone shade ~~ $65.00 Others to $245 Choice of Camel Hair Muskrat Caracul Bonded Seal $125 JAP WEASEL FUR COATS Fine Mink Shade --new model. 35% Discount on all Remodeling and Repairing dur- ing August, A Small deposit holds your coat. M. B. Okean Co. MANUFACTURING FURRIERS 15 years on the North Shore 569 LINCOLN AVENUE WINNETKA 2752 ER -- a. Kenilworth Club Completes Plans for Golf Tourney Thursday, September 6, will be a red letter day for members of the Kenil- worth Golf club, for it has been des- ignated as the date of the second an- nual Golf tournament sponsored by the club and to be held at the Bar- rington Hills Country club. Starting time is 1 o'clock and the outstanding event will be medal play, 18 holes, handicap. Success of a similar tournament a year ago has prompted the tournament committe, H. B. Taylor, chairman, to make even more elaborate plans for the approaching event. The field is limited to eighty players and reser- vations must be made without delay, it is explained. Working on the committee with Chairman Taylor are the following: Clive J. Taylor, Leon B. Allen, Ar- thur McIntosh, Karl Korrady, Charles Driver, Harry Wesee, J. T. Dix, Frank Ketcham, Noble Gillett, Richmond Kenyon, Samuel S. Ross, Hugh A. Foresman, Jacques De La Chappelle, Grant Ridgway, Leslie McArthur. Kenilworth School Will Open Fall Term Sept. 10 The Joseph Sears school in Kenil- worth will open Monday, September 10, two weeks from next Monday. An enrollment of between 425 and 450 is expected, according to Supt. E. L. Ny- gaard. A staff of nineteen teachers will be on hand to take care of the Joseph Sears pupils. The complete list of teachers for the coming year follows: E. L. Nygaard, superintendent ; Marjorie Stanton, kindergarten; Caroline Littler and Etta E. Knudson, first grade; Edna R. Mayer and Florence Tatro, second grade; Nell Littler and Leah M. Clark, third grade; Ruth B. Smith, fourth grade; Bessie Stark, fourth and fifth; Emma W. Billington, fifth grade; Mollie K. Foresman, mathematics; Jul- iet Hanford, English; Edith M. Stry- ker, history and geography; Louise Robinson, music and art; Tolita Han- son, general science and sewing; Rob- ert W. Townley, director of physical education; R. J. Finnigan, manual training; and Gertrude Herrick, phys- ical education and literature. Mr. and Mrs. Bentley McCloud, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Holden, Mrs. Al- fred McDougal and son, Alfred, and James Burnham, all of Kenilworth, spent last weekend at the Peoria Country club in Peoria. --O-- Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Mons and their daughter, Miss Harriet, of 157 Woodstock avenue, Kenilworth, have motored to Sayner, Wis, where they are spending two and a half weeks. 808 Oak Street Highest Grade UPHOLSTERING Cabinet Work Drapery and Upholstery Fabrics We specialize in Antique Furniture Repairing and Refinishing Hair Mattresses and Springs Made to Order H. G. LINDWALL Highest Grade Upholstering Established 1895 ANTIQUES Ph. Winnetka 145