Illinois News Index

Winnetka Weekly Talk, 8 Dec 1928, p. 89

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WINNETKA TALK December 8, 1928 88 Classified assiiie Adverti vertisements (Continued from Page 87) 102 FOR SALE--MISC. $5 2 FOOTBALL SUITS, HELMET AND pants, size 12, at $2.50 a suit. Ironing Wilmette 1787. 102TNL40-1te machine, $15. FOR SALE--GIRL"S BICYCLE, FINE cond., $15, infants' scale, $5, toilet chair. Ph. Wilmette 1507. 102L'TN11-1te 102 FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS DOLL HOUSE, 5 RMS. & BATH, COM- pletely furnished, electrically lighted 9 Indian Hill road. 102LTN41-1tc 103 WANTED TO BUY--MISC. WANTED TO BUY--A DOLL HOUSE in good condition. Tel. Winn. 1331. 103LTN11-1te WANTED--A HIGH-GRADE TRUMPET in good condition. Wilmette 1787. 103TNL40-1te WANTED TO BUY--DR. ELLIOT'S 5 ft. Shelf of Books. Will pay $25. Tel. Winn, 1147. 103LTN11-1te I will not be responsible for debts con- tracted by anyone but myself. GEORGE W., HUFTON T40-3tp Purple to Face Big Ten Leaders in 1929 Season Facing the toughest schedule in its history, coupled with the loss of nine lettermen through graduation, North- western university's football team seems to have a big job ahead for the year 1929, Among the outstanding games on the card are Illinois, Minnesota and Notre Dame, all home games. Ohio and Wis- consin constitute the games away from home. Indiana is also on the home schedule. Two open dates remain and will probably be filled by two smaller middle-western schools. Four of the five conference teams which face the Purple next fall finished one, two, three and five in the Big Ten standing this season. Such a situation points out the difficult task facing Coach Hanley and his team. Resumption of the popular Notre Dame series of games provides another tough opponent for the Wildcats. The contest with the Irish will wind up the season. Loss of such stars as Capt. Walt Holmer, fullback, and "Yatz" Levison, quarterback, John Hazen and Harry Kent, tackles, Justin Dart, guard, and Tom Verdell, end, will cause the coaches considerable work in their efforts to develop successors. Rin-Tin-Tin Fans Hear His Voice in New Sound Picture North shore patrons of the Varsity theater will see and hear two of the world's most famous dogs, Rin-Tin-Tin and Lone Eagle, in the performances which started at that theater Thurs- day and will continue through this Saturday. Rin-Tin-Tin is on the screen in his first sound picture, "The Land of the Silver Fox," which will give his large public its first opportun- ity to hear his voice. Lone Eagle, "the wonder dog," is appearing in person in the same Varsity offering. Lone Eagle is the dog which visited Northwestern university recently and passed the intelligence tests given him by professors in the psychology de- partment. Rin-Tin-Tin, who has starred in many Warner Bros. produc- tions, is a German shepherd dog, who was discovered when but three years old in the advance war zone in France by Lieut. Lee Duncan. Duncan trained him and later put him in the movies. "Beware of Bachelors" is the title of the picture to be shown next Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday at the Varsity. The particular bachelor in question is a wicked and wily one, who attempts to beat his cousin out of fifty thousand dollars. The fifty thousand has been promised to the cousin and his bride provided they spend the first year of married life GRANITE FURNISHED AND ERECTED BY J. H. ANDERSON MONUMENT CO. FINEST DISPLAY OF MEMORIALS IN CHICAGO 5751 RAVENSWOOD AVE. Phone LONGbeach 4646 without quarreling. Otherwise said fifty thousand goes to the bachelor, who, not wishing to let such a sum slip from his fingers, hires a wild wo- man to separate friend cousin and his wife, promising her half the proceeds if she succeeds. The leading roles are pleyed by William Collier, Jr., Audrey Ferris, and Margaret Livingston. Miss Livingston, as the wild woman, plays a role similar to that which she had in "Sunrise." Ken Maynard is making "The Cali- fornia Mail." GOES TO NEW YORK Bert Lytell, having completed his starring role in "The Lone Wolf's Daughter," has gone to New York to start rehearsals for his appearance in a Broadway play by John Henry Mears entitled "Brothers." William Powell recently was signed to a new contract by Paramount as a reward for his performance in the all- talking picture, "Interference." Milton Sills is starring in "T'he Com- edy of Life," a story of modern Venice. Maria Corda plays with him. SPECIAL TERMS --the new, wringerless EASY THE SAFE WASHER Also supplied with built-in 4-cycle gasoline motor for homes withont electricity E factory has authorized this startling offer. They have granted } us permission to sell the latest EASY Washer at these remarkable terms. This new EASY Washer is safe. and damp-dries at the same time. clothes automatically in less than two minutes . . . It has no wringer. It washes It damp-dries a whole batch of and with abso- lutely no possibility of a single broken button or injury to finest silks. could be. Let us show you these facts in your own home . . It is safer . . . faster . . . easier . . . gentler than any wringer . at our expense. PHONE for FREE demonstration in your home Phone WINN. 908-9 VIC. J. KILLIAN, Inc. Plumbing Contractor 847 Center Street, near Tower Road

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