WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1925 = CAGERS HOLD BIG TOURNEY New Trier Quintets to En- gage in Chicago District Play Next Week Frederick J. Haynes, president and | the showing for January, during without any fuss or clutter, general manager, and all other execu- | which month production and sales nh : - Electro-serve. PRIMED FOR BIG EVENT tive officers and members of the di- Have the Volume of says our Mr. Electro-s rectorate of Dodge Brothers were re- | 1 DODGE BROTHERS REELECT HAYNES Big Showing in Sales Pre- dicted for 1925 ly from the estimates announced dur- ing the New York automobile show early in January. Dodge "Brothers showed a 25.4 per cent gain in sales during 1924 in the 'ace of a general decline of 9.4 per cent in the industry. it is also a note- worthy fact that Dodge Brothers were the only one of the four leading motor ar manufacturers in the world who showed an increase over 1923. Indicative of the present trend to- ward an even greater year in 1925 is were considerably in excess of the same month for 1924. Mrs. Harry Timmins, 71 Warwick avenue, entertained tke Sewing club on Friday. On Wednesday the club indulged in a special treat and made up a matinee party at "Rose-Marie." Your Old Radio Tubes wy we'll -0 your elected February 17 at the annual meeting of the board. Other officers are: Arthur T. Water- fall, vice president; John Ballantyne, treasurer; Harry V. Popeney, secre- New Tubes After we reactivate them ac- cording to scientific' principles. SK us to tell you A what it will cost you. It doesn't amount to very much per room and it is May Have Chance for State Tournament Buy Your This coming week will see the big athletic event of the year for the local high schools--the district basketball tournament, which is to be held in the gymnasium of Deerfield-Shields Town- ship high school at Highland Park, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The winner of this meet will go to Joliet for the sectional match, and the win- ner of the sectional tournament will compete in the state tournament, and after that there may be a national tournament--who knows? New Trier basketball men are hard at work perfecting themselves for Friday's game, when they will play Morton. They hope to retrieve some of their lost hopes in the district meet. The line-up of the team has been con- siderably changed for this occasion. 'Lights' Look Good Captain Mickey Emrich of the light- weights will be playing at center, and Fred Schmidt, another one of the sub- urban champions, will play a forward. Rand, who also could have played on the lighter team, and who made the suburban first team, will manage the other forward position. This makes an exceptionally fast attack and a doubly dangerous one because all the forwards are dead shots. Agate Martin, the heavyweight cap- tain, will take one of the guard posi- tions, and with his fast dribbling and uncanny eye for long shots will be dan- gerous at all times. The other guard will be Frank Arnold, as a matter of course. He is the long fellow whe recovers the ball so often, and who keeps the enemy from sinking any short shots. Those who have seen this combination working together say that they look like champions, and those who have seen them play individually can imagine that they are certainly worth backing. Dope Favors Locals New Trier fans have doped the re- sults of the tournament thus-wise: They expect to beat Morton, after which they expect to meet and van- quish Deerfield in the second round. Then, as they dope it, comes their hard game--Hinsdale. After they have trimmed Hinsdale they may have to meet Evanston and Waukegan. Whether this dope is correct or other- wise will be known by next Saturday night. The complete schedule of games is as follows: , Thursday 1, 2 P.M. Waukegan vs. Plaines. Libertyville vs. Ar- lington Heights. Game Des- Game 1, 3P.M. tary and assistant treasurer; R. J. Fry, assistant secretary. The following continue as members of the board of directors: Mr. Haynes, Mr. Waterfall, Mr. Ballantyne, Mr. Popeney, and Russel Huff. Mr. Huff 's director of engineering. Records of the annual meeting con- firmed previous reports that 1924 was by far the most successful year in Dodge Brothers' history. Dodge Broth- ers were second among N. A. C. C. members and third in the industry as a whole, both in the number of units produced and in money volume. The year closed with a total produc- tion of 225,633 motor vehicles having a total value of nearly $200,000,000. These official figures vary only slight- NASH from Ray Metz North Shore Nash Distributor 1035 Davis Street EVANSTON Build on Service" Bring or send in your weak or paralyzed tubes. For 75¢ we will put new life in them. C301A, C299, UV201A and UV199 only. We do not repair broken or burnt out tubes. The Radio Service Shop 18 Prouty Annex WINNETKA, ILLINOIS Phone 1840 "We o wn home. quickly done. the joy of when you know the bene- fits of electricity in your You'll know really ELECTRIC CLOTHES WASHER GAS HEATED CLOTHES IRONER WASH, DRY and IRON in ONE DAY Sipe PPM Cla Biya Be Independent of Weather Conditions Game 4, 7P.M. Wauconda vs. Elm- hurst. Game 35, 8P.M. LaGrange vs. Deer- field. CANTON Cora mer Game 6, 9 P.M. Antioch vs. Gurnee. Friday Game 7, 2P.M. New Trier vs. Mor- ton. Game 8, 3 P.M. Riverside vs. Hins- dale. Game 9, 4. P.M. Winner of 1 vs. win- ner of 3. Game 10, 7 P. M. Winner of 2 vs. win- ner of 4. Game 11, 8 P. M. Winner of 5 vs. win- ner of 7. Game 12, 9 P. M. Winner of 6 vs. win- ner of 8. Saturday Game 13, 2:30 P. M. Winner of 9 vs. winner of 10. Game 14, 3:30 P. M. Winner of 11 vs. winner of 12. Game 15, 8:00 P. M. Winner of 13 vs. winner of 14. New Trier Orchestra to Compete in Tournament Preliminary contests for high school orchestras in the City and Suburban leagues will be held early in April this year and the New Trier high school orchestra is already hard at work on its numbers. The list of competing schools is di- vided into two groups, Section A in- cluding those having 2,000 or more students, and Section B those with less than 2,000 students. After the preliminary contests, which will decide the best orchestra in each group, the winner will compete in the final contests at Orchestra hall in Chi- cago. These finals will be held some- time in May. The judges will be chosen from among the orchestra leaders of the dif- ferent schools and will include the music critic of some Chicago news- paper. GAS HEATED CLOTHES DRYER GAS LAUNDRY STOVE One high grade gas laundry stove given away with the sale of each Washer, Dryer or Ironer during this March Sale SALE NOW ON North Shore Gas Company PHONE WINNETKA 80