50 WINNETKA TALK November 20, 1926 -- Winnetkan Aids in Work Among Poor Boys of City William P. Reed, 1075 Pelham road, secretary of the Union League club, Chicago, with the other officers, is greatly interested in the program of the club in aiding Chicago boys who have no opportunities for advance- ment. Saturday afternoon, November 13, at 3 o'clock, the cornerstone was laid I section on the great west side. with fitting ceremony for the second unit of the league's Foundation for the boys' club at Lincoln and Emer- son avenues, Chicago, in a congested Mrs. Lewis Vollmar of 803 Cherry street has returned home after spend- ing a few days with her mother and relatives in Argos, Ind. Mr. Vollmar | has just come back from a hunting trip in the south. 4 Wheel Brakes and 6015 Broadway, Call F. C. Heaney for a demon- this new Marmon Marmon North Shore stration in Marmon I New Models Now on Display Other Improvements Longbeach 6428 Creamy Richness more! be sure you serve only the best. ter fat, protein and lime. ments Bowman's Milk is the teous milkmen. Children Love Its B OWMAN'S Milk has a creamy richness and sweet, natural flavor that wins the tiny tots from the start. It is no trouble to give them Bow- man's Milk. They like it and ask for 4 When it comes to milk for children remember that best is fresh, bottled milk! Fresh, natural milk as Nature intended. Direct from farm to you. Only in the fresh, natural milk can you get the proper proportion of but- Because of its aealth and energy-ele- economical food you can buy. Tele- phone our nearest distributing sta- tion or order from any of our cour- And Phone Glencoe 70° most FOR 51 YEARS THE OF QUAL! Installs Ileana Gwen Heilman, assistant guardian of the Litahni Camp Fire group, was one of the number of girls from Evanston and the North Shore attending the Ceremonials of Tuesday morning in Chicago at which Princess Ileana of Roumania was given Camp Fire rank and membership. Evanston had a representation of about fifteen girls. There were twenty-five from Wil- mette, and a few from Winnetka com- pleted the North Shore quota. IN NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs. George Fletcher have moved into their beautiful new home, recently completed at 147 Chestnut street, and are now at home to their many friends. 5%% MONEY Have funds to loan on choice im- proved North Shore Suburban res- idence property at 5% % interest. See us on renewals. E. G. Pauling & Co. 5 N. LaSalle St. Main 0250 3 Times Evanston's Population Viewed Games This Season Northwestern university's football team played before 179,500 spectators in Dyche stadium this fall, which is more than three times the population of Evanston. This figure is more than twice the number which witnessed the home games in 1925 and is nearly four times the number in 1920. In 1912, fourteen years ago, North- western's football team played before 14,600 persons at old Northwestern field. In succeeding years this number increased and in 1920, 50,511 attended the six home games. Five years later in 1925 the total attendance was 87,748. The popularity of football has in- creased by leaps and bounds during the last twenty years as the above figures show. Time was when a crowd of 5,000 at a game was considered a large number. When Northwestern dedicated old Northwestern field in 1905 it was an- nounced at the time that the capacity of the field would be sufficient for many years. Edward B. Davidson, ticket manager of the university, who has held that position since 1904 stated that for many years it was customary to sell only every second row in the stands to make the crowd look larger. In those days students paid 50 cents per game, and the usual price of a game was one dollar. Mail orders were yet unheard of, everyone being taken care of at the gate. At the South Dakota game this year there were 18000 persons, a number which broke all records for an Evans- ton football game. This number jumped to 19,000 for the Carleton game and to 25000 for the Indiana game. Forty-one thousand were present at the Notre Dame contest. The Purdue engagement was played before 32,000 and the Chicago game saw 44,500 packed into the stands. Illinois has one of the greatest park systems in the world, consisting of fourteen large and 197 small parks maintained in Chicago. CONSTRUCTION, Every by endowment fund as follows: 1 1 1 1 1 ] 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ] i ] M 1 ] ] 1 LJ} J] ] 1 1 Ll 1 1 . LJ ] ] LJ 1 1 LJ} Fa Each a Combination of Quiet Dignity and Restful Charm. ACACIA MAUSOLEUM Located in beautiful Acacia Park, Chicago, 2398 Irvine Park Blvd, A STATELY, MAGNIFICENT SEPULCHE GEORGIA WHITE MARBLE ON HEAVY REINFORCED CEMENT TIFFANY MEMORIAL GLASS WINDOWS. Modern Convenience and Arrangement. Fittingly situated in the quiet, peaceful surrounding of ACACIA PARK CEMETERY Restricted to Masons and their Families--Now open for inspection. Sales Officc--Mausoleum and Cemetery 1918 Irving Park Boulevard -- Telephone Lake View 7102 CEDAR PARK CEMETERY Halsted at One Hundred Twenty-Fifth Street A beautiful, exclusive, resting place. Restricted and dedicated to Masons and their Families--Inspection Invited Sales Office, 6240 South Halsted Street -- Telephone Wentworth 3210 Maintenance and perpetual care of these properties are fully insured CEMETERIES BY LAKE VIEW STATE BANK _MAUSOLEUM BY UNION TRUST CO. Lb DL DDD LR LLL DLL LL bl bb LL bh OF INDESTRUCTIBLE Bina ans sas antes msae a | a