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b | I. WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1922 5 JUICES MNDUNGE THE DIG PRIDE PRIZES Lake Shore, Johnston, Ilg Win First Honors Prizes for the best decorated cars in the New Trier Day parade are an- nounced by the officials who judged the floats, H. L. Woolhiser, C. C. Schultz, F. W. Streed and F. W. Pen- field, as follows: In class one, The Lake Shore Publishing company's car was awarded the $25 first prize. The Renneckar Drug company was award- ed the Slo-Light, offered by the De- pendable Auto Supply company: the visor donated by the Skokie Motor company went to Charles S. Peter- son; Thomas Lynch was given five gallons of Mobiloil by the Winnetke Motor company, and the inner tube from the Skokie Tire and Vulcanizing company went to Aram K. Mestjian. R. M. Johnston was given the cas- ings offered by the Dependable Auto Supply company, for the best decorat- ed Ford. Second prize, casings offered by the Hallstrom Filling station went to J.'P. EcKkart. H. H. Trego" was awarded the spotlight from the Wil- mette Tire and Vulcanizing company, and H. J. Antoine's four gallons of Warco oil went to the Skokie Motor company, the Fordson tractor being adjudged unique. Henry Ilg, florist, with a "Say it with Flowers," garden truck took first honors in the truck contest. It was a barrel of Sinclair Oil, offered by the Sinclair Oil company. A. J. Woodcock riding an old time cycle, although not strictly in the truck class was ad- judged the most unique parader, and given second prize in the heavy car- rier section, five gallons of oil, and four spark plugs by the Hubbard Woods Garage. The Skokie Motor com- pany's spotlight was given to the North Shore Electric company, for a blossom decked truck. A. Franco, with samples of decorating adorning his car, took the fourth honors. MORE CONTRIBUTIONS TO NEW TRIER PRIZES A number of companies which con- tributed prizes were omitted from the list published in the New Trier Day Program, and for this reason | they are printed in this week's issue. | They are the Gross Point Bakery com- | pany, of Gross Point, the Winnetka Coal-Lumber company, and CC. T. Northrop of Winnetka, Wilmette Con- fectionery Store of Wilmette and the following wholesale firms of Chicago: Mallott-Johnson company, 2914-16 Lin- coln avenue, W. M. Walker, 1122 South Water street, Procter and Gam- ble company, 349 West Ontario street, and the Old Monk Olive Oil company. UNKNOWN BOY SCOUT Quality Is Economy Among the owners of the Wills Sainte Claire are hundreds of men and women who can afford any kind of a motor car. Theydrive the Wills Sainte Claire because, in all their motoringex- perience, they have foundittobethebest Be Very Sure of the funeral director that you call in when some loved one passes on. Inexperienced or in- efficient morticians can cause a great deal of embarrassment and trouble--and at a time when one has all the trouble they can bear. Tapia We are always available with a real and personal service. PHONE EVANSTON GOO 906 CHICAGQ -- FUNERAL SERVICE io D. ye ROS 7 RESCUES LITTLE GIRL Miss Enid Henderson, six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hen- derson, 1405 Forest avenue, Wilmette is confined in bed at her home as a | result of severe burns received Thurs- day, August 24. The Hendersons were attending the Kiwanis picnic and celebration at Ravinia Park when the accident oc- curred. An alcohol stove on which coffee was being boiled overturned, HOYBUR THEATRE 615 Davis St., Evanston MATINEES 2 & 4 EVENINGS 7 &9 NEXT WEEK National Paramount Week Monday -- LABOR DAY -- Sept. 4 Continuous "JUST AROUND THE CORNER" By FANNIE HURST, AUTHOR of HUMORESQUE » Tuesday Sept. 5 "THE SPANISH JADE" with DAVE POWELL and MARC MacDERMOTT A Dramatic Romance of Life in the Spanish Hills and Towns THIS PICTURE WAS MADE IN SPAIN Wednesday AGNES AYRES Sept. 6 | setting fire to the surrounding grass. | now recovering. | The burning grass ignited the clothes An unknown boy scout, about fifteen of the little girl and before the fire | years of age, rescued the child from cold be extinguished she was severe- burning by quickly coming to her as- |ly burned about the arms and body. | sistance and beating out the fire on | For several days it was doubtful | her clothes, which were entirely | Whether she would live, but she is| burned from her body. SPECIAL OFFER LIMITED TIME | "THE ORDEAL" | Thur.--Fri. Sept. 7-8 | | MARY MILES MINTER "SOUTH OF SUVA" Saturday Sept 9 Return Again by Popular Demand "THE SHEIK" with RODOLPH VALENTINO Balance $1.00 week 28-inch Bicycle Tires, $2 value, each $1.00 9 Phone 123 * fountain Square . 123 EVANSTON Phone llonee BROTHERS | MOTOR VEHICLES Pleasure and Business Cars Excellent Delivery : 'Fxg. ELI 2 4 Es STREET } Wm. T. Wehrstedt, Prop. 562 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka -2- Illinois Accessories Painting Batteries Cars for Rent | Washing * Vulcanizing Simonizing Tires Drive Yourself Storage Repairing Welding