Winnetka Local History Digital Collections

Winnetka Weekly Talk, 26 Aug 1922, p. 6

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BALL GAMES, RACES, DANCE AT GLENVIEW K. of C. Picnic Expected to Attract Record Crowd Three baseball games are to feature the great outing this Sunday in the Forest Preserve near Glenview, sponsored by the Newman, Ouilmette, University and Ravenswood councils of the Knights of Columbus. The Ouilmette council nine is booked to clash with the strong University aggregation, while Ravenswood and Newman councils hook up in another engagement. The games will be fol- lowed by a play-off of the two winners for the championship of the north shore district of the order, now held by Ouilmette council. Fun for All The day is to be replete with rec reational activity with many of the foremost athletes of Chicago sched- uled to enter the various events. There are to be races for children, fat people, single and married people and miscellaneous events, including three-legged, sack and relay races, tug- o'-war and 100-yard dash. Of particular interest are awards for the largest family on the picnic grounds, the oldest couple on the grounds, and the latest newlyweds. Dancing will continue from 1 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon and from 6 to 9 o'clock in the evening. Evanston street railway cars will take the crowds of picnickers direct- ly to the Preserve. Automebiles are to follow road signs along Dempster street and Wilmette avenwe, marked "KK. of C. Picnic." . Social Kappenings _- -- Mr. and Mrs. George K. Spencer, 703 Walden road, have as their guest, Mrs. Spencer's mother, Mrs. E. Mer- rick, from Jasksonville, Ill. Sy Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Madsen and fam- ily, who motored to Detroit a fort- night ago, are expected to return home next Monday. AB Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Copeland will leave September 5 for a two weeks' camping trip in the northern woods with Mr. and Mrs. John Buckingham. Fo Mrs. Paul and her granddaughter, Dorothy, 824 Humboldt avenue, left last week to be with friends in Strea- tor, Ill, for a fortnight. ---- Dr. Walton-Ball will spend a fort- night in northern Wisconsin and Michigan, returning on or about Sep- tember 10. Rades in Ttxicabs are Expensive in Vienna Vienna.--The shortest drive in a Vienna taxicab now costs 2,500 kronen a ten minutes' cab drive is 5,000 kron- en, and 3,000 kronen for every ad- ditional ten minutes. Fares have reached 2,500 times the pre-war rates. Dr. Charles E. Geisse Osteopathic Physician Phone Wil. 205! 1150 Wilmette Ave. RESIDENCE PHONE 537 WINNETKA WEEKL Y TALK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1922 WOMEN SHOW VARIETY OF SCORES AT SKOKIE On Monday of this week the qualify championship got under way at Sko- kie Country club. Three flights were necessary, scores of all sorts and sizes being turned in. Play was to continue throughout the week, the finals being scheduled for next Mon. day. Mrs. Edward Stevenson handed in the low card for the qualifying round, going the 18 holes in 91. Mrs. Samuel Safford with a 97 followed her. Other scores were: Mrs. Hardenbrook, 102, Mrs. Hackett, 102, Dorothy King, 103, Mrs. Henry, 103 and Mrs. Childs 107. The second flight scores were: Mrs. Fred Weed, 110, Mrs. Cullen, 113, Mrs. Watson, 114, Mrs. S. R. Williams, 115, Miss Brandriff, 117, Miss Small, 118, Miss Eva May Johnson, 119, Miss Pa- tullo, 122. The third flight scores were as fol- lows: Mrs. A. J. Mitchell, Miss De- nent, 125, Mrs. Tunell, 126, Mrs, W. J. King, 133, Mrs. Diever, 133, Miss L. Davis, 134, LETTER-WRITING CONTEST Winnetka's folks, young and old, poor and rich, fat and lean, are given an op- portunity to express why they prefer our "Town Where People Pull Together!" as Keene Sumner so aptly described our village in an article of his by that title in the May AMERICAN Magazine. Two letter-writing contests, one for grown- ups, the other for our children, will be conducted by the Winnetka Improvement Co., who are developing the newest ad- dition to Winnetka's select residence dis- rict adjoining the new Junior high school, WINNETKA MANOR. In the contest for the grown-ups, in- cluding the older children over high school age, letters are invited stating clearly in less than 500 words just why the writer selected and has retained Win- netka as his or her permanent homeplace, in preference to Chicago or some other suburban town. Prizes in the adult class will be $25 for the best letter, $15 for the 2nd best, and for the 3rd, $10. All prizes will be paid in gold. The kiddies, high school age and under will tell in 250 words or less just what advantage they have over children living in Chicago and its other suburbs, in- cluding every point of interest to the children of a prospective Winnetka resi- dent. Each feature should be given in a Separate sentence or paragraph. Win- ners in the children's section will re- ceive $10 for the 1st prize, $5 for 2nd, $2.50 to each of the 6 next best, mak- ing a total of $30 or $80 in gold in both adult and children's divisions. Some of the features which might be covered include the high average of the type of homes, stores, schools, churches, "Community House," bathing beaches, Skokie playfield and golf course, parks, other recreational advantages, the new Junior high school, clean atmosphere, the Winnetka Plan which no other town in Northern Illinois can equal, kind of play--and class-mates and chums our children have, lack of snobbishness and class distinction, no undesirable resi- dents, about our local government, taxes, clubs, societies, etc. Grammar, rhetoric and arrangement will not be taken into consideration in the awarding of prizes by the judges. Each letter should have the writer's name, address and occupation signed plainly at the end, written on one side of the paper only, paper as large as possible. Winners will be announced on Sun- day afternoon, September 10th, at the formal opening of Winnetka Manor, in the firm's offices at the southwest cor- er of Oak St. and Glendale Ave. Mr. M. F. Schiavone, who is asso- ciated with the North Shore, Fidelity and Atlas banks of Chicago, Mr. A. L. Rie- menschneider, Treasurer of the Cook County Real Estate Board, member of the Valuations Committee of that body and President of the General Realty Company, Inc.,, and Mr. L. P. Romano, Vice President and Treasurer of the Gen- eral Realty Company, Inc., are the judges in both contests. These gentlemen are members of the Winnetka Improvement Co. firm, which is a department of the General Realty Company, Inc., created to develop and build up Winnetka Manor, in accordance with the recommendations of the Winnetka Plan Commission and the Winnetka Village Council. All letters should be written and mailed immediately, addressed to the "Contest Judges,'"" care Winnetka Improvement Co., 640 Otis Bldg., Chicago, to reach the Chicago office not later than Thurs- day, Sept. 7th. (Advertisement) I ESTABLISHED 1854 C.H. JORDAN & COMPANY FUNERAL DIRECTORS FOR 67 YEARS 612 DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON, ILL. PHONE EVANSTON 449 164 N. MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO PHONES RANDOLPH 1346-1347 Service with a Smile We Treat Your Car As We Do a Friend A good way to keep your car fit is to bring it in regularly--say every month, and let us go over it. You'll like our businesslike way of handling it. Our way © with it will be friendly and thorough. Some time you may, through mis- break a windshield or body chance, glass. Drive around and let us replace it with genuine plate glass. It makes driving easier and safer because it is clear, true and kind to eyes and nerves. Cooper Cord Tires HUBBARD WOODS GARAGE 1010 North Avenue HUBBARD WOODS Phone Winnetka 617 0000000000000 00000000000¢ L J . . Delicious Ice Cream Birthday Cakes Catered to your Individual order Mrs. Smith 819 Oak Phone 112 Winnetka WINNETKA FRUIT STORE Fresh Fruit: POULOPOS BROS. Sweet Corn, doz. ears. . . Cantaloupes, Potatoes, pk. .......... Plums, basket ......... Green Beans, qt. ...... PROPRIETORS 801 Elm Street Winnetka Phone 1371 Lima Beans, box -. «05. viii viii a30c Peaches, basket .....:......... vin. Sweet Potatoes, 3 lbs. ............. Piso sia 00h 0 0 sn 0n 0 W Green and Wax Beans, 10c qt. . . ...3 gts. for 25¢ Tomatoes, Ib. 15¢; 21bs. ........... iv seine we alieie eo oe fie OBC viva 208 is 250 for 25c¢ Si 'el 8 Wee no als se. x3 Nea. 0c 2:20¢ ~ Hubbard Woods Cash Grocery and Market 890 Linden Ave. Fr > PHONES 70670102 Hubbard Woods Four Deliveries Daily Not the Biggest But the Busiest

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