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ve Tr A CY WINNETKA WEE LY TALK, SATURDAY, JULY {624 TENNIS STARS READY = FOR SKOKIE EVENTS ~~ Entries for the Illinois State Tennis 8 championships which open at Skokie + next Monday closed at 7 o'clock Thurs- ir day night. As there will be nine dif- ferent title divisions with 120 as the ol ~. probable number of entries for the men's singles, 40 in the women's, and a larger a number than usual in the junior boys, _ junior girls, and boys classes in both po singles and doubles, the committee will probably be making the draw for pair- " ings for some time to come. . { All of the stellar tepnis players who TY have promised Maurice Miller, chair- man of the Skokie committee, to be present will be there, Mr. Miller de- clared when he returned from a trip ». when he completed final arrangements ? for the tourney. Among the competing stars will be William Tilden, who recently again ac- quired the national title, and the en- tire Australian Davis Cup team. | The Illinois State Tennis champion- ships are held under auspices of the Western Lawn Tennis association. Odd Fellows Officers Installed at Banquet Installation of officers of the Odd Fel- lows lodge took place at the banquet held | Thursday, July 3, at the Odd Fellows . hall. Nash Cazel is the new noble grand; Oscar C. Chapman, vice grand; Homer Cazel, recording secretary. The other offices filled at this time | ; were R. S. N. S,, Lincoln Rogers; L. S. J N. S., Russell Watts; warden, Robert | Hudson; conductor, Henry Luensman; 9 chaplain, Arthur Lips; past grand, Ralph Bs" Klemm; R. S. S., Mr. Otterbeck; IL. S. | S., Arthur Jensen; R. 8. V. G, C. H Branscome; I. S. V. G., Alex Knobel; inside guardian, Edward Drew; outside guardian, C. F. A. Radner. The financial 1 secretary is Charles Knobel, who was { elected last January. Youth Plays Hero Role as Flames Destroy Barn FL, Donald McKinnon of Wilmette, a 15 school boy, was instrumental in effect- ing the rescue of several horses from : a blazing barn at the riding stables near the North Shore Golf club Sun- day night. Donald noticed volumes of smoke issuing from the building and, rushing to the scene, was able after a tussle with a bolted door, to get inside and lead two of the frightened animals to : safety. By that time the blaze had aroused the neighborhood and several horses were saved. though eight died in the flames. nN Realtor Investigates Business in the East J. W. Work, Evanston realtor, re- turned this week from an extended trip through the eastern part of the United States and Canada, visiting various real estate boards en route. A Mr. Work left Evanston shortly be- fore the opening of the convention of the National Association of Real Estate boards which was held at Washington, D. C, June 3 to 6. He attended the convention and left im- mediately for New York where he was the guest of the New York Real Es- tate board., From there he went to Canada and has visited extensively among the real estate boards there. Tours East in Search of Gift Shop Novelties Miss Grace Herbst, who conducts the Gift Shop on Lincoln avenue, is leaving today on a two weeks combined buying and pleasure tour of the east as the re- sult of which she expects to crowd the shelves of the attractive shop with Ile dernier crie in china and glassware, in which she specializes, together with a novel variety of household appointments. In Canada, Miss Herbst expects to collect many antiques and hand-wove ar- ticles. Besides stopping in New York, Miss Herbst will spend some time in Boston, Toronto and eastern Canada. She will return to Winnetka about July 27. "Sacrament" Subject for Science Services The subject of the lesson-sermon of First Church of Christ Scientist, for Sunday, July 13, will be "Sacrament." Services are held at Masonic temple, 708 Elm street, at 11 o'clock; Sunday school at 9:35 o'clock; Wednesday Testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. The reading room at 746 Elm street is open daily except Sunday from noon to 5 o'clock and on Wednesdays from 9 to 9:30 o'clock. The north shore alumnae of the National Kindergarten and Elemen- tary college have planned weekly meetings each Monday during July and August. They are busily prepar- ing baby articles to sell in their College Corner at the Courtesy Shoppe, 508 Davis street, Evanston. The CREATEST OV ALL LUXULRIES -- ARE BATHROOM FI\X- TURES THAT WiLL PLEASE OOD, dependable, attrac- tive bathroom fixtures joy to the home than all of the gilded trappings ever set up in a drawing room. For the sake of your own family and guests see that your bathroom is one to be proud of. You will be if we do the work. We sell and install RUUD GAS WATER HEATERS VIC J. KILLIAN Plumbing Contractor 874 Center St. Winn. 1260 aL Ti TA AAA Ra TAA Sata a dada da da Re Sa Rada Rad TA SAR SA £1 4 Los) A -------- 818 Elm Street DORVELLLRVLVLLRV Indu Beauty Shop : Winnetka 2176 ETHEL M. TAYLOR, R.N. Ke Ke Ke ke Artificial Sunlight, instead of the old method of drying ke the hair. It is now a pleasure, following an Antiseptic 2 Shampoo in which we use the "Deep THERAPY Lamp," 5 drying the hair by means of the ACTINIC rays, which " produce the effect of sunlight. es 5 ABOAOOOOO0000D0000000000000866068 » bring-more comfort.-and | Che Unttage East Side of Sheridan Road Just North of Wilmette The Newest Place on the North Shore to get refreshments and Dance. Come and enjoy the cooling breezes of Lake Michigan LLU MUSIC BY The North Shore's Most Popular Orchestra "THE VAGABONDS" (7 pieces) NETSTY IIIS GO TO. ax) NEW CHURCH In the will of Rev. William Net- straeter, former pastor of St. Joseph's church, Wilmette, who died April 7, 1924, it is stipulated that a new church is to be built from the funds of his property within five years after his death, it has been announced. The exact value of the property left by the former St. Joseph's pastor is at present not fully known because of the various parcels of land that are being placed on the market. Although there is no definite announcement as to the location of the prospective church, it will no doubt be built on property owned by Rev. Netstraeter, near the present church edifice at Lake and Ridge avenues. Rev. Netstraeter, who was born in Westphalia, arrived in America at the age of 28. He was ordained in 1868 and in 1872 became pastor of the St. Joseph's parish. He had been in St. Joseph's parish until his death April 7,at the age of 83 years. Rev. J. A. Neumann has been priest in charge of St. Joseph's parish since Rev. Netstraeter's retirement from active supervision a few years ago. Crosly "517 In twenty-four days this re- ceiver became the biggest selling radio receiver in the world and holds its position today. Will bring in local stations on the loud speaker at all times and distant stations under favorable conditions. Price $18.50 The Radio Service Shop 18 Prouty Annex Phone 1840 Res. 542.) LEL. SAYS: Now that the Sun is getting down to busi- ness, someone is going to get terribly burned. There are a lot of cool- sunburn lotions to avoid discomfort. ADAM PHARMACY Elm & Linden WINNETKA 2 come early. lA zy Q the women who really know good I sports clothes have come to Lake nt Forest to buy them. Si our shop opened two years ago, The newest, smartest shown here at the same time that they appear in the best New York Specialty Shops. Our prices have always been | moderate! So you can imagine that these tempting bargains will soon be snapped up by the fortunate ones who Clothes for every possible summer need! Sports dresses--French hand- made gowns--irocks for garden par- ties, dinners and dances! Now priced from $12,50 to $100.00, in many in- stances half their former prices. The Sports Shop Lake Forest, Ill. Telephone Lake Forest 862 8 Market Square The Sports Shop of Lake Forest si ot SUITMET Clearance SALLE Ann Lato 15 Off Former Reasonable Prices Tn or Sale Now in Progress LTT Vy a "yee. NUMBER of smart coats now $25.00 to $115.00. These begin with charm- ing fur-collared flannel sport coats, and include beautiful models of im- ported fabrics formerly selling up to $195.00. Knitted suits from France and from the Philadelphia sweater shop, greatly reduced. Delightful hats, many of them from Bendel and Tappe. Former prices forgotten--now grouped for quick sale from $6.50 to $25.00. Corresponding reductions in blouses, sweaters, lingerie, scarves, novelties, bathing suits, and children's clothes. Ne is