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June 16, 1928 WINNETKA TALK 51 Pears Like Smith Is Being Razzed a Bit in This Yarn (Contributed) The Spruce street baseball team add- ed the Triangle club's All-Winnetka team to their list of challengers last Tuesday when the Spruce tribe handed them an 11-5 set-back. The game was a closely contested and hard- fought affair from start to finish. The victors went right out in the first few innings and got most of their runs, so Luchessi was able to take it easy and coast to victory. The Triangle club stars made a valiant attempt to tie the score in the last inning when they sent three men over the plate. The score might have been a little closer had not Connor hit into a double killing with all the cor- ners occupied and no outs. With the sole intention of stopping the winning streak of the Gangsters, the Triangle club imorted "Rat" Smith to do the hurling for them. Smith, who got too good for the Winnetka outfit in previous years and' left their ranks to be the ace for Wilmette, is pitching for the Northwestern Dental school where he has hung up quite an enviable record. However, it was very evident that he has not met any real opposition, for the victors got to him from the first inning, and put enough runs over to win and then coasted Winnetka Students Have Part in Music Recital Two recitals by students of the Highland Park Music school, Ethel Lathrop Marley, director, were given Friday and Saturday of last week at Trinity Episcopal church in Highland Park. Twenty-nine piano and violin students appeared on the first program and twenty-seven on the second, among them Mary Ellen Palmer, Jose- phine Seyl and Richard Oliver of Win- netka. The Winnetka branch of the school is located at 585 Lincoln ave- nue. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Newman, for- merly of Winnetka, and who have been residing in Chicago for the last two winters, have taken the Harry P. Clark! house, 958 Spruce street, for the sum-' mer. Their daughter, Miss Margaret, who just recently graduated from the Chicago Normal School of Physical Education. will be with them. She is taking a few children for a day school. along, so as not to impair his reputa- tion too greatly. The Spruce street team is composed of all players living on Spruce street. They consist of the Runnfeldt Bros, Flynn Bros., Belmont Bros., Anderson, Woods, Hohlfelder, and Luchessi. Next Tuesday the Gangsters will play the rejuvenated Fell team, and the following Friday will clash with the Wilmette All Stars. All games are played at Skokie school at 6:30. TRUCK AND CAR COLLIDE A truck driven by George Huntley, 4504 George street, Chicago, collided with a car driven by Hayes O'Brien, 122 Lake avenue, Highland Park, at Linden avenue and Willow road, Win- netka, Tuesday at 1 o'clock. The fenders and bumpers were slightly damaged, but no one was hurt, accord- ing to Officer Ralph Rayburn. STUDIES AT CHICAGO U. Miss Ella Free, second grade teach- er at Hubbard Woods, will take six weeks of summer work at the Uni- versity of Chicago before going to her home at Dillon, Mont., for the remainder of the summer. AT JUNIOR CAMP Miss Marion Elwell, principal of the Hubbard Woods school, will be head councilor of the Pinewood Junior camp at Brutus, Mich., this summer. Miss Elwell has spent nine summers at this camp. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kreiter and daughter, of 575 Provident avenue, who have been in Kissimmee, Florida all win- ter, have returned to their home for a short stay before leaving for their summer home at Lake Hamlin, Mich. --Q-- Mr, and Mrs. A. F. Mecklenberger and children, 985 Spruce street, who have been in Arizona all winter, will return to their home this week-end after spending a fortnight in Washing- ton, D.C. AQ =9 Shopping is made easier in UPTOWN CHICAGO OME saya day of shopping is the hardest work in the world. Others shop in Uptown Chi. cago, come home rested, and bring some of the finest bargains Chicago has to offer. They have learned that everybig city shopping convenience is found near athome, in Uptown Chicago. Cars can be parked close to any desired store. Banks, offering every possible service, are right beside the stores. Meals and refreshments can be en- joyed in any of the many conven- iently close restaurants. If desired, shopping may be carried on many evenings until late. And after a day of shopping why not dance to a snappy Uptown Or- chestra or attend a theatre there? UPTOWN CHICAGO One of a series of advertisements for Uptown Chicago, sponsored by the Central Uptown Chicago Association and paid for co-operatively by Uptown Chicago's business men. by When you plan to travel, use the Rail- road Union Ticket Office--buy your ticket, reserve your Pullman and check your baggage at the Uptown Station. Phone: Longbeach 7454. ARCYLE ANY IHL pA o 4 4 0 MONTROSE Business Men--Uptown Chicago welcomes new businesses, and is doing more than any other Chicago com- munity to assure the success of every enterprise within the Uptown Chicago area. We urge you to investigate , possibilitieshereforsubstantialsuccess. SHOPPING CENTER OF A MILLION PEOPLE GP -- -- ROSENBERG'S Davis Street--Downtown Evanston The June Drive Sale of Drugs and Toiletries Auditorium Bath Fas S0ap Ph f/, d( AUDITORIUM \ Fil 'BATH SORP 7 HOURGCONPATY 12 bars 85¢ 60c Pond's Creams, 38c Orphos Tooth Paste, 27c Woodbury's Soap, 3 for 50c $1.50 Petrolagar, $1.19 A. P. W. Toilet Tissue, $1.75 oy Lavoris, 59¢ I ON TN EN ES EY Mothex Garment Bags, 65¢ Pepsodent Tooth Paste, 33c Iodent Tooth Paste, 39c 50c Coty's Soap at 25c $1 Golden Peacock, 77c Coty's L'Origan, oz., $1.69 Johnson Powder, 17c Puritan Cross Napkins, 3 for 89c Lux Soap, 12 for 85c First Floor SLL LLL] The exclusive inner elastic vest of this famous corset supports and straightens the figure, aiding in health, cor- rect posture and preserving grace. Beautifully made, daintily finished, in fancy brocades. * $5 to $12 Rosenberg's--Corsets-- Second Floor