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1 December 22, 1928 5 WINNETKA TALK 45 Panther Basketball Squad Opens Season With Two Victories|| The Panther basketball team started its schedule in midseason form this week winning two fast and exciting games from Fell's Highland Park team. The games were played at the Com- munity House gym. The first game was considerably easier for the Panthers than was the second. The first game terminated with a score of 18 to 5, while the second affair created many thrills and ended with the score 19 to 16. In these games Vic Luensman, Mim Runnfeldt, and Felly Balak carried the burden of the scoring, while Ches Thorsen and Casey Furrer played superbly at the guarding positions. In the second game Moore carried off the scoring honors for the Highland Park team with twelve points. The Panthers are contemplating games to be played each Saturday with outside teams. This Saturday a fast and exciting game is promised with a team from Wheeling. Everyone is in- vited to attend these games which start at 3:30 Saturday afternoons. There is no admission charge. WAR VET MISSING Harry Guler, 33 year old ex-service man of 412 Gregory avenue, Wilmette, who has been missing since December 12, had not been heard from up to late Wednesday afternoon, according to the Wilmette police. Guler, who was wounded in the World war, had worked for his father, Max Guler, in the ornamental glass business. When last seen he was well dressed, and was wearing a new black wolf coat purchased from the Hub in Evan- ston." Winnetka P. T. A. Notes Hubbard Woods School The social committee of the Hubbard Woods school gave a Christmas lunch- eon Wednesday, December 19, for the teachers and room chairmen. Horace Mann School Horace Mann school children wer: busy this week working on a Christmas program which was presented at that school Friday morning, December 21, at 11 o'clock. The program portrayed a Christmas in England during the medieval period, and the children were dressed in the costumes of that period. They carried out the old English cus- toms. Symbolic dancing, singing, and presentation of gifts were on the pro- gram. The boys' glee club, dressed as minstrels, sang throughout the entire play. All children in the school, with the exception of those in the kindergarten, had some part in the program. The two sixth grades took the principai parts, since the program fitted in with their social science work. Costumes for the Christmas program were made and dyed by the pupils. The children also made some of the stage properties. Mrs. Roswell B. Mason, 315 Ridge road, and Mrs. Arthur Cushman, 779 Bryant avenue, will give a dance for their daughters, Annie Mason and Mary Cushman, December 29 at Indian Hill club. --_--Q Mrs. S. A. McDowell, who lives with her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Colvin, 216 Robsart road, Kenilworth has just re- turned from a one month's visit with another daughter, Mrs. Stanley Castle, at Alton, Ill Z(H innetha tongregational Church noon. CHRISTMAS SUNDAY DECEMBER 23, 1928 DR. NEHEMIAH BOYNTON will preach "WONDERFUL" The Annual Christmas Pageant, "The Adoration of the Kings and Shepherds," will be given at four-thirty in the after- CHRISTMAS DAY There will be a Candle Light Service in the Church at four-thirty. Frederick E. Crawford Is Taken by Death Tuesday Frederick E. Crawford, 67, of 199 Forest avenue, Winnetka, died of heart disease last Tuesday at _ his home. Mr. Crawford had been con- nected with the advertising depart- ments of the Hearst newspapers for twenty-three years. During the last fifteen years of this period he has been western advertising representa- with the telegraph department of the Chicago Board of Trade. Mr. Crawford is survived by his widow, Mrs. Emma Erwin Crawford; three sons, Thomas E. Crawford, at home; Frederick E. Crawford Jr., of Evanston, and W. Goodell Crawford, of Cleveland, O.; one daughter, Chris- tabel, at home; two brothers, James B. Crawford, of Ithaca, Mich. and Alfred F. Crawford, of Pontiac, Mich., and one sister, Mrs. Cora Downie, of Detroit, Mich. Funeral services were held at the chapel, 2701 N. Clark street, Chicago, tive of the New York Evening Jour- | Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. Bur- nal. He also was formerly connected ial was at Memorial Park. 952 Linden Avenue Te SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS PROMPTS US TO EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION OF THE PART YOU HAVE HAD IN OUR PROG- RESS DURING THE PAST YEAR, AND OUR EARNEST ENDEAVOR WILL BE TO MERIT YOUR CON- TINUED FAVOR. MAY YOUR HOLIDAYS BE FILLED WITH CHEER AND THE NEW YEAR BRING YOU HEALTH AND HAPPINESS. Hubbard Woods Trust & Savings Bank Hubbard Woods I __-- a TR".