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WINNETKA TALK September 1, 1928 GET YOURS NOW! During the early Fall months, while our stock is complete--you have the advantage as to choice. Luxurious Coats are now offered at prices less than you will have to pay 30 days from now. A Reasonable Down Payment Will Hold Your Selection WE MANUFACTURE TO ORDER AT STOCK PRICES Labich Bros. FURRIERS EVANSTON CHICAGO 1717 Sherman Ave. 1800 Irving Park Blvd. Greenleaf 2882 Graceland 6250 Kenilworth Organist to Serve Oak Park Church Francis S. Moore of the Kenilworth Inn will begin his new duties as organ- ist of the First Methodist church of Oak Park on October 1. Mr. Moore was organist of the first Presbyterian church of Chicago for thirty-one years until his resignation two years ago. He has been first organist with the Chicago Civic Opera company for a number of years and led the Kenil- worth Choral society last year. Be- tween now and October 1, he will play the organ at the First Presbyterian church of Lake Forest for two Sun- days, and the remaining three Sundays he will play at the Methodist Church Temple in Chicago. Mrs. E. D. Parmelee of Glencoe, formerly of Kenilworth, entertained her bridge club last Tuesday after- noon. A A A DDD DDD DDDDDDDDDDDSDLDDADS PU WW WWW WWW -- Ey More Happiness in an Orrington home Dwell at The Orrington where sim- plicity prevails, where quality lies deeper than furnishings, where the pleasant amenities of life are never marred by commercialism. p p ol ) > b > b ) S b - » b by b The elegance, service, environment ) of The Orrington are really distin- 3 guished. But finer than these is an p ideal, persistently followed, that The : Orrington must always be home-like, ! that hospitality must here reign su- : preme,that guests must always be com- , fortable, carefree, exquisitely happy. 3 x . S p 3 > . 3 S » S » b b S b S S b ¢ A fr desirable 1 to 4 room suites are now avail- able at The Orrington--some unfurnished and with kitchenettes. Liberal discounts on long-term leases make Orrington rates unusually attractive. EVANSTON'S LARGEST AND FINEST HOTEL 3 # CHICAGOANS WIN MEET Chicago and North Western Athletic Units Hold First Athletic Field Day in Evanston Saturday The Chicago divisions of the Chicago and North Western Railway System Athletic association carried off the honors at the first annual track and field meet Saturday at the Evanston Township High School field, before a crowd of 5000 assembled from the nine states served by the North Western road. The track and field team from the Chicago shops won the trophy for the summary of events with a score of 15 points. The Chicago general office team tied Galena for second place, with 13 points. The relay race trophy was won by the Chicago general office entries. The Iowa division baseball team from Boone, Iowa, defeated the St. Paul general office nine by a 6 to 2 score, in the championship game played in conjunction with the track and field meet. The Minnesota team scored its runs in the fourth inning, the exciting point of the game. Iowa retaliated when its big catcher came to the bat and knocked a home run. The girls' game of playground baseball, between all-star players from the Ravenswood general offices proved a walk-away for the combined Ravens and Vikings who scored 25 runs against the six of the Ashlands and Overlands. At the opening of the meet Ted Canty, official announcer, introduced Fred W. Sargent, president of the North Western railway, as honorary referee of the meet. George B. Vilas, general manager of the road, was also introduced to the visiting fans in his new role of president of the athletic association. Frank Wenter, Jr., vice president of the association, C. H. Westbrook, treasurer, and H. S. Lar- imer, secretary, were presented. Music was furnished by the Chicago and North Western Railway band. "Out Where the Tall Corn Grows" was featured by the band at the end of the baseball game in honor of the Boone players who had earned the champion- ship over all competing teams in the 26 divisions of the North Western. Offer Interesting Guide Lectures at Field Museum Next week's guide-lecture tours at Field Museum of Natural History will begin Tuesday, Sept. 4, with "The Young of Mammals and Birds" and "Natives of the South Seas" at 11 a. m. and 3 p. m. respectively. Subjects other days at the same hours will be: Wednesday, "Mummies" and "Prehis- toric Animals"; Thursday, two general tours covering anthropology, botany, geology and zoology; and Friday, "Roman Home Life" and "Big Game Animals." There will be no tours on Monday on account of the Labor Day holiday, but the museum will be open to the public as usual from 9 a.m.to6 p. m. The guide-lecture tours are free. Parties assemble inside the north en- {rance. SELECTS WEDDING DAY Miss Alma Helke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Helke of 356 Grove street, Glencoe, has chosen September 20 as the date of her marriage to Lor- raine Thom of Highland Park. The ceremony will be performed at 5:30 in the afternoon by Reverend I. Nauss at the Trinity Evangelical Lutheran church at Glencoe. Mrs. Ira C. Darling and her daugh- ter, Dorothy, of 256 Kenilworth ave- nue, Kenilworth left yesterday for Oregon, Ill. Miss Dorothy is to be the maid of honor at the marriage of her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Laughlin. Today Mr. Darling and Jane and the Rev. and Mrs. Leland Danforth left for the wedding which is to be on Saturday.