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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1924 25 WANT ADS 24 LOST AND FOUND LOST -- ON SATURDAY EVENING Fox terrier puppy; 3 months old; answers to name of "Friskie." Tel Winn. 1183. 24T32-1tp LOST -- FEMALE, WIRE HAIRED Fox terrier. Call Univ. 7332. 24LLTN3-1te 25 CONTRACTORS AND JOBBERS HARRIS BROS. PRESTO-UP GA- rages. North Shore Rep. Ralph Watts, 1722 Greenwood Blvd, Ev- anston. Tel. University 1707. In- spection invited. Cash or terms. Information gladly furnished. 25LTN50-tfe 26 GARDENING Cheap labor means cheap work, poorly done. Have your trees and shrubbery trimmed by ex- perienced men. Let me inspect your trees and explain our method. Robert G. Bolinger Tree Expert We also do surgical work, spraying, fertilizing, planting. Let us rearrange your shrub- bery for better effects. 1230 Wilmette Avenue Phone Wil. 3163 26LN3-1tc 27 HOUSEHOLD SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOUSECLEANING Service cleans wall paper and paint work; also furniture polishing, floor waxing, window washing, calcimin- ing and walls starched; furnaces cleaned and also odd jobs of all kinds. Ed. T. Handy. Tel. Wil 1647. Call 7-8 A. M. or 6-8 P. M. 27LT52-4tc EXPERT HOUSE CLEANING; WIN- dow washing; floor waxing; furni- ture polishing; odd painting and cal- cimining jobs. Tel. Winn. 1085. 27LT45-tfc NORTH SHORE WINDOW & HOUSE- Cleaning Co., 10 Prouty Annex. Phone Winnetka 1994. Winnetka, 1 IIL 27T31-tfc 28 PIANO TUNING EXPERT PIANO TUNING; REPAIR- ing; old pianos made new. L. W. Foster. Tel. Winn. 509-J. "28LTN44-tfc Fr TUTORING: -- OSCAR DEIS PIANO STUDIOS, 1200 Central Ave., Wilmette. Pupils ac- cepted in all grades of advance- ment. Call Mon. Thurs, -2:30-5:30; Wed., Sat., 4:30-5:30. 30LTN3-1te MRS. F. E. CLERK VOCAL TEACHER 863 Vernon Ave. Glencoe Tel. 206 30TN30-4te FORMERLY MADAME BOURDEAU, . teacher of French in Stickney school, make interesting offer for beginning student class in Wilmette. 3 Call. Wil, 1799, - 30TN32-1te THE LAUREL MUSIC STUDIO, OPEN for the season--voice culture-coach- ing. 490 Hazel Ave. Tel. Glencoe w 805. 30TN32-1tc Kenilworth Gridders Trim ¢ Wilmette Eleven by 38-0 : The Kenilworth middleweight foot- all team scored their first victory of he year by downing a team from Wilmette 38 to 0 at the Joseph Sears school grounds Monday afternoon. i Both teams showed fine sportsman- ship and displayed a brand of football playing that is far advanced for boys. The Kenilworth team is looking for- ward to more games with teams of their own weight. In the line-up against Wilmette, the Kenilworth team included "Butch" Keith, William Springer, William Schmus, Jack Hicks, Jack Howe, Alfred Osgood, Douglas Smith, Marshall, Dorrance Nygard, Carleton Schroeder, Bentley McCloud, George Saxton, Frank Phelps, Ben Richards, George Scott, and "Mac" McIntosh. ' FOR SALE GRAVEL PIT RUN $1.50 per yd. Phone University 6200 Tires, Tubes, Accessories BRAUN BROS. Hood, General, Goodyear Three Stores - BRAUN BROTHERS 723 Oak St, Winnetka 1565 621 Main St, Wilmette 3243 Ridge and Wilmette Aves. Wilmette 290 FAMED PEONIES PLACED ON SALE Dispose of Parts of James R. Mann Collection North shore folk who dote on gar- dening and treasure the fine blooms of the dooryard, are apprised of an unusual opportunity to become availed of something rare in the realm of peonies. These come from the zardens of the late Congressman James R. Mann, a nationally known floriculturist, who boasted one of the finest peony col- lections in the United States. Congressman Mann passed away last February and his collection, con- taining priceless varieties, has been removed from his gardens in E. 73rd street, Chicago, to Crystal: Lake, where they are placed in the care of John Van Steen, a flower hobbyist, who worked with Congressman Mann, and will henceforth devote his entire time to the cultivation and care of the treasured possession. The collec- tion will be maintained intact, insofar, as the plant varieties are concerned, but divisions from the various va- rieties are now being made available to gardeners interested in peony culture. Congressman Mann's collection rep- resents almost a lifetime of painstak- ing study and unceasing effort to bring it to the point of approximate perfection. He took pride in main- taining a card index and loose-leaf system of records on every plant in some 1,400 different varieties of peonies. He became thoroughly fa- miliar with every variety that came under his observation and developed many priceless varieties. Because of his wide acquaintance- ship, among floriculturists in this country, as well as among foreign diplomats at Washington, he was giv- en many of the very rarest peonies in existence. Among these were gifts from Japanese, French and English notables. ? ag Fb Mr. Van Steen is a well known peony expert and regards it as a lov- ing obligation to retain intact all the varieties of the recent prized posses- sion of his departed friend and associ- ate. Mrs. T. M. Brooks, who resides at Cherry and Walnut streets, Winnet- ka, is the north shore representative for the sales department of the peony farm. DICTION CLASS TO BE FORMED Have you an agreeable speaking voice? Do you enunciate clearly? Is your pronunciation correct? The im- pression you make on others depends upon the way you speak. A course of ten lessons in Diction and the Tech- nique of Speech will be conducted by Miss Maud Miner, of Chicago, at the home of Mrs. J. A. Burrill, 812 Green- wood Avenue, Wilmette, every Tues- day at 9:30 a. m., beginning Oct. 28. For further particulars phone Wil- mette 1787. : --Adv. 350 GUESTS AT FETE FOR BISHOP KELLEY Three hundred and fifty guests were servud at a rousing farcweil banquet tendered the Rt. Rev. Francis Clement Kelley, newly appointed Bishop of Oklahoma Friday evening of last week in the Orrington hotel, Evanston. The festivities were in charge of Ouil- mette Council of the Knights of Co- lumbus and were attended by many prominent churchmen of the Chicago diocese of the Roman Catholic church. The banquet was not only the larg- est ever sponsored by the local Knights of Columbus unit, but one of the most impressive affairs ever wit< nessed at the Orrington. 3 Prominent among the speakers iy Rev. Dr. Thomas Shannon, formerly pastor of St. Francis Xavier church, | of which Bishop Kelley had been Jos tor for the past seven years; Re John Seidenberg of Loyola univers and a former assistant in the YW mette Parish; Rev. Dr. Hugh" P. Evanston, and an intimate acquaint- ance of Bishop Kelley, and Rev. Dr. Borady of Berwyn, and newly ap- pointed pastor of St. Francis Xavier church, who will preach his inaugural sermon in Wilmette on Sunday, Oct- ober 19. Bishop Kelley responded to the many felicitations and spoke at length of the new field of service he was about to enter. In the presence of a cardinal, two bishops, a large gathering of priests and a throng that packed St. Joseph's cathedral, the Rt. Rev. Francis Clement Kelley, was enthroned on Thursday of this week as the second Catholic bishop of Oklahoma. Cardinal Mundelein of Chicago in- stalled Bishop Kelley. Bahai Followers Hold Conference at Temple The conference of the National Ba- hai Spiritual assembly, the Central States Teachers' institute, and the Temple Unity held in Wilmette this week are attended by expounders of the Bahai movement from all sections of the country. The regular meeting in the foundation hall of the temple, Sheridan" road and Linden avenue, Sunday, October 19, will be addressed by a number of widely known speak- ers, including delegates from the "Con- ference of Living Religions Within the British Empire ;" held recently in con- nection with the exposition at Wem- bly, London. | © Telephone 1098 ALEC W. KYLE Contractor PLUMBING--HEATING 674 Vernon Avenue GLENCOE, ILLINOIS vi i : Q 0) ST 3 Smythe, pastor of St. Mary's church, Movies Aid Coaching of Northwestern Grid Squad Moving pictures are the latest ad- dition to the course of instruction be- ing given to *h~ Northwestern uni- versity football squad this fall. Films taken in practice sessions and during the first two games of the season are being shown to the Purple gridders in ihe field house. As the different plays pass on the screen before the assembled athletes Coach Thistlethwaite points out the faults and defects in the play of each member of the eleven. "We find that this is a valuable medium in descerning weaknesses and defects.of individual players," declares the By ] Puiple fmentor. "The movie pre- serves ez lay, much better than can Whe to remember cer- & mental process. We Mis a regular feature if' the future." fofficers and aldermen .vanston will be the fniversity this Saturday game at which time the 3 open its conference grid """Dad's Day will be celebrated at this time and 2,000 dads of North- western students are expected to be in attendance at the game. President Walter Dill Scott has invited the Boy Scout Mayor elect of Evanston to the game. Kenilworth School Will Have First Football Meet Punting for distance, drop kicking, forward passing for distance, forward passing for accuracy and running 50 yards in complete football uniform will be among the events of a football meet to be held at the Joseph Sears school Friday afternoon, November 7. This is the first meet of its kind to be held on the north shore. Robert Townley, director of physical education at the Joseph Sears school, has planned to have three distinct classes take part. The classes have been grouped according to weight and in- clude the lightweights, 80 pounds and under; middleweights, 80-90 pounds; heavyweights, over 90 pounds. Ribbons will be awarded for first, sec- ond and third place in each event and the boy having the largest number of points in each class will be given a bronze {football charm. KENILWORTH NEIGHBORS TO HEAR SEN. FERRIS Senator Woodbridge iFerris of Mich- igan will speak at the Neighbors, in Kenilworth, Thursday, October 23, the subject of his address being, ""Restor- ation of American Homes." Very few men have achieved success in so many different activities as has Senator Ferris, it is explained. He has been active in many fields of work and is now planning to run a large farm, conduct a business, and to be a bank president. He was twice elected governor and recently elected United States sena- tor, the only Democratic governor of Michigan in. 35 years, and the only Democratic senator of that state in 70 years. For many years he has been devoted to educational interests and has done a remarkable work with boys and men, as founder and head of the famous Ferris Institute at Big Rapids, Michigan, where, over a pzriod of 40 years, he has personally super- vised the training of some 50,000 young men, many of whom are now recog- nized as leaders in their field of activity. It is a rare tr:at to hear Senator Ferris who is con sidered one of Ameri- ca's most brilliant orators, it is said. The program has been arranged un- der the auspices of the Neighbors. (TTT EIT LLL ELL LLL LLL LY] Cut Flowers Potted Plants tachels- flowers for all occasions. 290 Greenwood Avenue GLENCOE Glencoe 155 EXIT ETE LLL ETE LLL LLL LL LLL LLL LAL IITI TITEL IEE LL LL LL bl LL LLL ll LILLIE LLL LLL LL LL LLL dL] 746 Center Street HOLLAND BULBS Darwin Cottage, and Early Tulips, of exceptionally fine quality Order early while assortment is complete. Best varieties in strong clumps. PERENNIALS, PHLOX AND IRIS in Vigorous, Field-Grown plants. It is planting time new. FRANK BOROVICKA hin Winnetka 283 nnn, YOU PAY MORE THAN H Why do you see so many Packard Sixes in front of splendid homes and exclusive clubs? Is it because of Packard prestige and the luxury of Packard motoring? Yes and no. In the long run, splendid home less to operate and maintain his Packard Six than it costs you to drive your 3-year ordinary car. Get the facts from him about gasoline and tire mileage, repair bills, insurance, long life and re-sale value. You'll find he has your figures beaten by a wide margin. So why deprive yourself of all the joys of Packard ownership when they really cost you less than you are now paying? Many prefer totake advantageof Packard's extremely liberal time payment plan to enjoy immediately the advantages of a Packard Six or Packard Eight-- purchasing out cf income instead of capital, just as it costs the owner of that practically all other necessities are now bought. PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY OF CHICAGO 1629 Orrington Avenue EVANSTON BRANCH THE MAN WHO OWNS ONLY PACKARD CAN BUILD A PACKARD ASK mT ---- PACKARD SIX \\ Phone University 710