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Ra Eine 8 A x PI i, nt ALTER We WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1924 WINNETKA HOLDS BANNER CELEBRATION ON FOURTH . (Continued from page 1) parade was staged. Then the athletic program started. Before each event was begun,a bugle call notified the athletes and spec- tators. The first event pulled off was a 50 yard dash for boys, 6 to 8 years old. Edwin Scheldberg was the first to hit the tape, with Buddie Phillipps coming in second and Donald Simpson third. Jeanette Schueburt won the .girls' 'event, with Jane Elise Edwards in second place and Delaine Stella Kus third. One of the most interesting races pulled off was the tots' toddle in the 30 yard 'dash. All' the youthful Pad- docks and Scholzs and Kingeys, 3 years 'of age and under, lined wp for the race of races. It was a galloping toddle; Bobbie Elmer was the first to reach for his guardian's arms. Flla Menson won second honors and Bettie pimonsen was pleased with third place. 3 Tiny Scot Wins The 40. yard dash for children 4. and 5 years of age was won by James Mc- McFadzean, first; Ruth Phillips, sec- Mary . Louise Coyle, third. The 40 yard sack race for girls: --Margaret McFadzean first; Ruth Phillips, sec- ond; Virginia Reitheimer, third. 50 yard dash for boys 9 and 10 years old-- Boly Chapman, first; Eric Lindahl, second; James Flynn, third. The girls' 50 yard dash resulted with Helen Fulton, first; Francis Toscani, second; Jean Thackery, third. The three-legged race for boys, 16 years and over, was won by the team composed of Copeland and Richardson. McFadden and Porter took second place and Rudolph and Flynn, third. 50 yard dash for boys (11 to 13 years) --Michael Connelly, first; John Parker, second; James Whittiker, third. 50 yard dash for girls (12 to 15 years)-- Margaret McFadzean, first; Bernice Carlstand, second; Ruth Phillipps, third.- ; Harry Porter won the half mile race. John Traxner was second and Noble Eberhardt third. 100 yard dash for A \ \ N N \ A) | 3 Silvertown means-- highest quality, low cost, long service, --and finally -- Tremendous satis- faction: o's os Goodrich | Hubbard Woods Garage Hubbard Woods [J"BEST IN THE LONG RUN"[] boys (14 to 16 years)--Lawrence Cook, first; George Rudolph, second; Revell Chapman third. 25 yard backward race for married men--Charles J. East- man, first; Fred Richardson, Jr. sec- ond; Charles Leischering. third. McFadzean is Champ The 100 yard dash for the champion- ship of Winnetka was won by John McFadzean, Jordon Canning was sec- ond, and Ralph Wanger, third. The father and child relay race was won by G. M. Chapman and Bob; J. Mc- Fadzean and William were second ; Theodore and Richard Flynn, third. The relay team composed of Whitti- ker, Parker, McKinney and Kuchera won the relay race for boys under 14 years old; second place went to Nel- son, Jensen, Olsen and Castle. The relay race for boys 15 years old was won by the team composed of Porter, McFadzean, Rudolph and Gon- salbes. Flynn, Flynn, Runfeldt and Runfeldt made up the team which took second place. The Winnetka Chamber of Com- merce band gave a concert in the afternoon, under the direction of Theodore Morse, and another in the evening. The dance music was also furnished by the band, for the street dance held on Cedar street. S. Edwin Earle, general chairman of the arrangements for the fourth of July celebration, has requested the Winnetka Talk to thank all the mem- bers of the committees and all the people who took part in making this Fourth celebration the biggest event in years. Fireworks Come Awfully High, Celebrant Learns Shooting off fire crackers on a safe and sane Fourth of July is a costly affair. At least, it was to Carl Carl- sen. Carlsen wanted to show that he was a real patriot. He had heard of the Boston Tea Party, of Paul Revere's ride, of the Declaration of Independ- ence, of the "red coats" who were de- feated by the colonists. He wanted to celebrate. ; He did. He fired a fire cracker. What he will remember now is--a fine of $10 and costs extracted from him in Winnetka police court. Summer Dresses Fluffy light summer frocks for the hot July days. They're attractive and mod- erately priced. : Unique Style Shop 1126 CENTRAL AVE. Ph. Wil. 2403 LAKE SHORE AUTO SALES Sales Room and Service Station 1010-16 Chicago Ave., Evanston, Ill. Stock July Shoe Clearance Sale Our Entir "BEGINNING FRIDAY, JULY 11th Reduce Men's, Women's and Child- ren's Shoes, all being offered at a great reduction. You can save from 10-509 on shoes for the whole family. All sizes and styles loss. are offered at a SAVE 10-50" '""A Dollar Save Dollar Earned' COME EARLY AND GET YOUR CHOICE ILMETTE SHOE STOR Z. RAFALSKI, Prop. 1150 CENTRAL NO EXCHANGES--NO REFUNDS--ALL SHOES SOLD DURING THIS SALE CASH AND CARRY AVENUE 10-509, \H EE EEN EE EEE EE EEE EEE EN EEE EEE EEE ENE EEE EEE EEN E EEN AN EE NEE EEN NENEEE EEN NNN EEE ENE EEEEEEER Ee