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7 ARCHERS REVIVE AGE-OLD SPORT Formulate Plans for All- North Shore Club Plans for an all-north shore archery club were made Saturday evening when the Wilmette club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Groves, 1223 Wil- mette avenue. The original intention of the meeting was to effect a perma- nent organization but discussion de- veloped the idea of a larger scope for the sport. Prof. E. E. Jones of Northwestern university, who is an ardent follower of the sport in Evanston and is leading the work there, was present and ex- pressed his willingness to cooperate in the formation of the larger organiza- tion. The plan is to have the club cover all the north shore and to seek affiiliation with the Chicago Archery club. Many of the north shore archers are already members of the Chicago organization. Because so many of the local fol- lowers of bow and arrow are expecting to be away part or all of the summer, it was thought best to defer actual or- ganization until fall. Meanwhile, shoot- ing will continue at the Howard school grounds during the summer, especially on Saturdays and Sundays. "I am firmly convinced that the grand old sport is making a real come- back at the present time," commented Mr. Groves. "It has been revived oc- casionally, but never with the interest being shown right now. It is being taken up in schools and .colleges in this section and that means that an active membership will be provided for many years to come. It is a sport which has no age limits, old and young alike find- ing pleasure in it. Moreover, it is in- expensive, requiring little more than the initial outlay for an outfit. There are no expensive grounds to keep up and no high fees to pay. We are try- Ing to get in touch with everyone in- terested so as to be ready to organize in September." (fm-- COMMUNITY HOUSE CALENDAR J Community House regular afterndon activities for young people have closed for the season. Most of the regular, evening activities for adults are over except the "Monday evening men's classes. Classes in English for For- eigners and Friendship Circle club, which have just closed a very suc- cessful year, will resume work about October 1. : : Tuesday, June 2 Motion Pictures--afternoon ning. Royal Neighbors--evening. and eve- Wednesday, June 3 Czecho-Slovakian club--evening. ; Thursday, June 4 Triangle Sisters--evening. Friday, June 5 Rotary club luncheon--noon. Motion Pictures--afternoon and eve- ning. Saturday, June 6 Czecho-Slovakian club--evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cole and chil- dren are spending a fortnight in Los Angeles visiting C. W. Cole. IT KEEPS US BUSY supplying the lumber requirements of our customers. Our trucks are con- tinually on the go hauling lumber supplies to various jobs. If you are planning to build come in and look over our stock and note its high quality. We will be glad to figure on your plans and specifications. WINNETKA COAL - LUMBER COMPANY 823 Spruce St. Phones Winnetka 734-735-736 EEE EERE EENE EEEB WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1925 Of Interest Only to Our Advertisers Why not try a Full Page Ad? Especially if you wish to advertise a line of goods that you consider un- usually valuable. Or if you wish to announce some important change that you are about to make. If you can with your present equip- ment do a great deal more business than you are now doing, you will find it to your advantage to use a Full Page Ad. With it you can get more than four times more attention than with a quarter-page ad. Read over the list below, and you will be convinced that Full Page Ad- vertising is regarded as a good in- vestment, by wise business men. Here is the Roll to Date Hubbard Wds. Lumber & Coal Co. ..4 Winnetka Coal-Lumber Co. ..... .... 4 S. Rosenbaum Co. .......... Ji. sails 3 Lake Co. Construction Co. ......... 2 R. H. Schell & Co. . Ro Wilmette Shoe Store ........ ..... y Pierce' Radio "Co. .'...... nV JUNG 1 Meyer Coal & Material Co. ......... 1 John Evans Apt. Homes ........ .... 1 A. Starr: Best "2. cu ids aiid ta dv, 1 Kashian Bros... ... 1. de. fac. hae, 1 Wolfl-Gitffis i... ee crv sees 1 Hunson Motor Co. :.- .v:. civ vous 1 Crown Oil Burner Co. .............. 1 M. Portenhauser .'..i.o ui vss orsrss 1 Skokie Motor Co. ....cec ves resses | Schultz & Nord Indian Hill Arranges Gala Holiday Program A special program of golf and tennis matches will be featured at the Indian Hill Country club today. There will be a junior tennis tournament for boys and girls under 18 years of age and other matches for the Racquet Weild- ers, boys and girls under 16 years of age. There will be several golf matches in which prizes will be awarded. In the evening there will be a dinner and dance, for which 200 reservations have already been made. The dancers will use the new porch for the first time. OIL BURNER FIRM MOVES The Ayres-Taft company, agents for the Hart Oil Burners will move to their new offices at 744 Elm street June 1. They annonce increased facilities for serving their many customers at their new location. AWARD GEORGE E. ORR $100,000 DAMAGE SUIT George E. Orr, 755 Grove street, Glencoe has been awarded damages of $100,000 by Judge John A. Swanson of the Circuit court, against Charles E. Hanvener, president of the Colorado- Utah Mines Holding company, certified public accountant's audit of which shows the value of their properties to be $89,900,000. Hanvener caused the arrest of Mr. Orr in'October, 1922, charging him with securing in a fraudulent manner $100,000 worth of the company's stock. Mr. Orr's attorney, Frank R. Cain, states that Mr. Orr entered into a five- year contract with the trustees of the Mine Holding company to take general charge of the financing of their prop- erties, for the building of smelters, chemical plants and steel mills. Mr. Orr was to receive $1,000 a month, $200,000 in stock, commissions and bon- us. After Mr. Orr had paved the way of an underwriting of several millions, Hanvener, believing he could finish the work alone, trumped up charges against Mr. Orr to intimidate him into can- celling his contract, says Mr. Cain. Mr. Orr was acquitted of the charges and exonerated by the court. Mrs. Minnie Crittenden of Linden avenue, has as her house guest for a fortnight, Miss Eliabeth Crittenden of Dillon, Mont. R-A-D-1-O BATTERIES TUBES SERVICE SUPPLIES The Radio Service Shop C. H. AFFELDT 18 Prouty Annex WINNETKA, ILLINOIS 436 Woodlawn Ave. Big Clumps of Phlox Big Shasta Daisies Mitchel Daisies Golden. CloVe. ......iiir sasmiisors Hemerocalis Lilies Sweet Rocket NNN NN NN NN NNN NNN NN ANNA ha DNS NN NN NNN NAN ANN ANN NNN NNN NNNNANN NNN Ng JOS. HERZIG GARDNER PERENNIAL FLOWERS reba Ria eh $1.50 a Doz. CR Sah ames $1.50 a Doz. EE Ea $1.50 a Doz. las Poon ei tT $1.50 a Doz. Sie Ca on ee $1.50 a Doz. Fonds vn aon Dates Sr $1.50 a Doz. Also reasonable work done by the day NNN NN NN NN NN NN NNN NN NN NN NNN NN NNN NNN NNN NCA CN SOS SSNS NNN NNN ANNAN Phone Glencoe 555 / all its own. Painters and 556 Center St. Let a Real Artist Paint and Decorate YouR HOME Your home has a charm, a personality, Only a true artist can har- moniously reflect this individual beauty, both inside and outside. Let us be your guide in working out a scheme of decorating and painting that will meet perfectly, and in every detail, your own particular requirements. And remember that while the results of our professional counsel and creative artistry are to be seen in some of the loveliest homes on the north shore, our prices are moderate. North Shore Cooperative Phone Winnetka 1762 or 1186 Decorators Winnetka, Ill. ! Social Happenings' 4) Miss Florence Royce of 1103 Spruce street, spent the past week-end with friends at 'a house party 'in Warsaw, Ind. --()---- . Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Affleck, 695 Lin- coln avenue, have returned from a week in New York where they attended two conventions. Mrs. Carl Roth, 854 Cherry street, entertained last Saturday in honor of her cousin, Miss Grace Johnson of St. Louis. ---- Mr. and Mrs. Emil C. Olson of 1000 Vine street, returned Saturday from their motor trip to Hot Springs, where they spent two months. fod SE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, 873 Cherry street, will entertain 20 guests at bridge on Saturday evening, at their home. ---- 0% oe =: Mr. "and" Mrs. Earte" Green of 791+ Walden road, iéntertained, their Neigh | borhood "Bridge "clib on' Wednesday" evening. Bi) ; ten i Dr. Rosanna M. McKenney, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs.' S. F. McKenney of 752 Foxdale avenue, is: home from Wilkesbarre, Pa. for. a few weeks. WE HAVE IT Probably you have looked all over town and not found the Dress or Coat you had in mind. But! have vou tried our store? We have it. UNIQUE STYLE SHOP 1126 Central Ave. Wilmette 2403 | 4 Drive this sensation. * * Hupmobile Eight. It does things never thoughtpossible withamotorcar. Every phase of performance 1s velvety smooth. In what it does and the wayitdoesit,thisgreat car 1s a brand-new td 'The Hupmobile Four offers economy you cannot beat -- cannot equal. It assures long life. It affords reliabil- ity not surpassed in any price class. A phone call for a demonstraton will bring the car and model in which you are interested to your door. Hanson Motor Co. 555.57 Chestnut Street Phone Winnetka 330 HUPMOBILE FOURS AND EIGHTS