¥q 'SOX AND REDS COP INDOOR PASTIMES Excitement was scarce at the in-! door games held Wednesday even- { WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1919 ing at Community House. The dope was upset however, when the Reds triumphed over the Cubs 19-10 and the White Sox overwhelmed the runs for the Sox. spot in the Giants' fielding was the work of Dr. Fonda in right field. Doc pulled several bal atmosphere and drew several of merited applause. 2 At 7:30 o'clock next W hattle Cubs o'clock gether. the The present are: Giants the Sox 'and team CORRECT POSTURE Correct The one bright Ht out of the School conditions are responsible for large army of round-shouldered, narrow-chested children, with curv- ed spines. The American Posture league has done a notable piece of work in calling attention to these The league is responsible for rounds sd 1dat: 9 Reds get to- standings at ordered from facts \ AT many devices and especially design- Giants 19-1 Wei kL Pte i aiclothing 2 shires 1 bi! } . a 1 3 | ed clothing and shoes for children, to The first tussle between the Cubs Reds Rl naa ey 3 ] S00 ster proper position in standing and |} and Reds was featured by Voltz's i | BOX irs re eres tun, : i fo sitting. | pitching 'and Gutekanst's' receivingid UPS cumini. runs 2D : foie Rh Tata 734 Elm Street Gute usally performs at: the key! Giants of dn, i dia 1 i 500 The American Museum of Safety | ; stone corner hut when Charlie Stor- sition. Deily," Blow and Stordzur were the chief maltreaters of the) Cubs the first named garnering four | clouts and the others three apiece.! en ner hora of ne eter mes VICTORY REUNION OPEN THIS EVENING states that 90 percent of the civilian drtiage of 'the body 115] ai : . ; coeentiad to menin end emener || Aint i a Grand and Glorious Feelin'? After working hard all day in your office and coming home "all played out" and hungering for a good meal to see that your dinner consists of a nice, big, delicious steak and thot it was WINNETKA MARKE me A. PETERS PROPRIETOR Telephone Winnetka 929-921 Loh Saas population have feet more or less de- formed, resulting in lessened effi- ciency. In one town one child in every five of school age, was found with weak arches, practically all due to tightt shoes. Narrow pointed boots and high heels are the authors Pete Lucchesi walloped the ball the hardest for the losers finishing with The American Legion Victory Re- union was officially opened today at a batting average for the evening of , 8 o'clock in the evening. Governor 1,000. He poled four hits and drew al Frank O. Lowden was scheduled for pass in five trips to the plate. the opening addrecs of welcome to With the score 2-1 against them in| ex-service men and the thousands of the third the Reds came through with men in uniform from Camp Grant a big rally and netted seven runs.! Fort Sheridan and other military sta- of hammer toes, bunions, corns, weak muscles, fallen arches, means back- aches and much eye strain and nerv- ous irritability. GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY The North Shore Studio The Home of Good Photography ARTISTIC PORTRAITS :: MODERN EQUIPMENT AND METHODS NEWEST STYLES IN MOUNTINGS :: HOME AND STUDIO WORK CHILDREN'S PORTRAITS .VISITORS ARE WELCOME In the fourth they added five more, tions. A marine gun crew fired the one in the fifth and another quintet in the sixth the while their oppon- ents were sending over the plate. Voltz fanned 11 men and pitched the entire game for his team, while his opponents used three hurlers, Anderson, Lucchesi and Kreger as- cending the mound in the order named. 2 The second game was a one-sided affair, being featured by heavy batting by the. White Sox, poor field- ing by the Giants and the superb hurling by Nash Cazel. ; Cazel fanned 18 of the Giants and allowed only five hits during the nine innings, H. Anderson making two of them. Nash's speed ball had the rival batters guessing at all times. He mixed the high ones with the low vues and used his head in the pinch- es... His battery mate was also a star as he hung to the "smoke" ball with a tenacity that surprised every- one. Poor support for Dehmlow put him "in several difficult holes during the! pastime. line field. . Schaefer dropped two easy drives at his position in left Both of the errors figured in eight markers 1 | opening salute with a six inch gun while a war college search fight | played the skies and the Sixth] Regiment overseas band played the| ; Star Spangled Banner. The first ' night is "Regular Army Night". y | Immediately after the ceremony one! | will see a ten act circus menagerie, | many special attractions and side shows, educational and war trophy | ! exhibits. Clowns, trick mules, danc-| ing and a beauty contest. by the, "Nifty Fifty" will contribute to the huge Legion jollification which will] continue through November 16 every | day and night from 1 o'clock to 11} o'clock. . i The Victory Reunion will go offi- | cially to Bloomington, Peoria, Springfield and during \ Christmas| week to Milwaukee after the ex-| hibition at the Stock Yards Pavilion | in Chicago. x LACK QUORUM of a quorum. Three of the trustees on the board were absent. It Good Shoes WINNETKA SHOE STORE SHOE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Telephone 694 804 ELM STREET The regular meeting of the Board] | of Trustees of Gross Point was posi-| poned this week because of the lack! Pays to Buy Some Snappy, Shoes for Ladies in Gray, Tan, Black and dark Tan for $11.50, $12, and $12.50, Men's Shoes from $6 to $10 can be purchased at THE H. LUENSMAN, Proprietor Do You Know in a very limited quantity. If we pay $2.00 to $3.00 more per yard. suit when you need it. You are cordially invited to sale, as long as they last. 402-3-4 Heyworth Bldg. that the stylish suits of today are the only ones made of DUVETYN, KORDAVAN, GLOVESKIN AND VELOUR. We have these materials Therefore if you need a Fall Suit or Coat place your order im- mediately, as we have a great shortage of first class tailors, and if you delay placing your order, you will not be able to secure your We endeavor ts have 1» most reasonable prices. WE HAVE THE LATEST MODELS, COATS and SUITS for F. ARENDT have to duplicate, we are obliged to inspect these materials and styles. LADIES' TAILOR AND FURRIER 29 E. Madison St., Chicago al TAXI DAY AND NIGHT Fijellman Bros. TELEPHONE WINNETKA 1384-83 SERVICE 906 LINDEN AVENUE HUBBARD WOODS WILMETTE Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 10, 11 Evenings 7:30 and 9:00 Matinee, Tuesday 3:30 Bessie Barriscale : in "KITTIE KELLEY, M. D." BEXTRA ...oc.u PATHE NEWS EXTRA Lois odin ds COMEDY Wed. and Thurs, 'Nov. 12, 13 § Evenings 7:30 and 9:00 King Baggot {| "The Man Who Stayed at Home" (Not a War Story) BXTRA i... HAROLD LLOYD BXTRA: Jui, 802000 TRAVEL ¥ri. and Sat, Nev. 14 amd 15 . Evenings 7:00, 8:20 and 9:00 Matinee, Saturday 3:30 Stewart Edward White's "The Westerners" PATHE NEWS W. J. ROOT, Photographer. For twenty-five years owner of one of leading studios in the Chicago Loop Telephone Evanston 2228 Hoyburn Theater Building "ANNOUNCEMENT . For the convenience of our North. Shore customers we have opened a show room in-Lvanston displaying: The Apex Electric EN Washer and Se The Apex Ironing Machine The Home Laundry Team - "We are alsg distributors ng Haag Nuway Washer =: Simplex Ironer : f Hoover Suction Cleaner . Eureka Suction Cleaner Sweeper-Vac Suction Cleaner Our easy payment plans will save vou - money on: your laundry. Phone or call in 'for particulars. Free demonstration without obli- tion' in y own home. under your own conditions. Open Saturday evenings until 9:30 Four Show Rooms { E. SUNDBERG 16.8 Maple Ave., Cor. Davis Street Phone Evanston 6622 =73% South Halstead Street 11241 Michigan Avenue 2604 Milwaukee Avenue 1608S Maple Avenue Growth Follows Reputation! We have established a reputation for Quality, Service Price and Variety Constantly Increasing Trade is the Result Increased Trade Demands Expansion Building Operations, Doubling Our Space, Commence This Month. ADDRESS E. B. TAYLOR & CO. HARDWARE, PAINTS AND GLASS 546 BENTER STREET TEL. WINNETKA 999 WINNETKA 998