The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

July 14, 1928 WINNETKA TALK BREAKERS BEACH IN INTER-CITY CONTEST Expert Swimmers Compete in Events at Shore Club With Tom Robinson at the Gun The first annual inter-city swimming meet under the direction of the Break- ers Beach club was held Saturday afternoon, July 7. Tom Robinson, Northwestern swimming coach, was starter for the events, and J. W. Kil- cran was referee. The judges includ- ed: J. N. Armstrong, K. L. Wilson, Edwin T. Booz, Frank Collyer, Earl T. DeMoe, Edward Gilroy, Arthur Handford, G. A. McJohnston, A. A. McKinley, and Benjamin Gage. The timers were: Harry C. Moir, John Raklios, Arthur Shogren, Robert M. Sweitzer, Walter Weil, Albert Pick, Thomas Sexton, George Springer, and Dixon Waken. First prize winners in the individual events received gold medals. Silver medals were awarded to second place winners and bronze medals to third place winners. Following is the list of winners: First race--1. Edmund Moran, Austin; 2. Tom Meany, Austin; 3. Paul Soule, Jr., Wilmette. Second race--1. Virginia Claire, Chi- cago; 2. Dorothy Moran, Austin; 3. Kathleen Johnston, Winnetka. Third race--1. Will Holmes, Evanston; 2. Orin Bossett, Chicago; 3. George Rog- ers, Chicago. Fourth race--1. Jean O'Connor, Aus- tin; 2. Anna Meany, Austin; 3. Vera Joseph, Chicago. Fifth race--l1. Ed Lange, Winnetka ; 2. Jimmy O'Keefe, Evanston; 3. Mark Wicks, Evanston. Sixth race--1. 2. Olive Dennis, Moran, Austin. Seventh race--1. Warren Burke, Jr. Glencoe; 2. Preston Read, Wilmette; 3. George Rogers, Chicago. Eighth race--1. Dorothy Brown, Ev- anston; 2. Gertrude Fox, Evanston; 3. Mary Claire, Chicago. Ninth race--1. Everett Chambers, Win- netka; 2. A. Kennedy, Evanston; 3. H. Lange, Winnetka. Tenth race--I1. mette; 2. Margaret Moran, Mary Claire, Chicago. Eleventh race--1. Will Holmes, Evans- ton; 2. Phil Gruding, Evanston; 3. Law- rence Davis, Winnetka. Twelfth race--1. Tom Meany, Austin; 2. Dick West, Evanston; 3. Will Paul- son, Winnetka. Thirteenth race--1. Anne Meany, Aus- tin; 2. Margaret Meany, Austin; 3. Vera Joseph, Chicago. Fourteenth race--1. Al Kramer, Wil- mette; 2. Tom Robinson, Jr., Evanston; 3. John Gilroy, Wilmette. Fifteenth race--1. Anne Meany, Austin; 2. Ruth Wolter, Glencoe ; 3. Eloise Kram- er, Wilmette. Sixteenth race--1. Margaret Meany, Austin; 2. Barbara Tatman, Winnetka ; 3. Glen Garrett, Evanston. Seventeenth race--1. Tom Meany, Aus- tin; 2. Henry Allen, Glencoe; 3. Francis Allen, Glencoe. Fancy diving--I1. O'Keefe, 3. Newport. Inter-City Relay 200 yards four Men-- 50 yards each: 1. Winnetka (L. Davis, E. Chambers, H. Lange, E. Lange); 2. Evanston, 3. Glencoe. St. Judes Household Recent Organization St. Judes Household, which is the rather recently organized local group of the Order of Martha, will meet to sew at the home of Mrs. Anthony Eiden, 806 Foxdale avenue, on Mon- day afternoon, July 16. The members are invited to bring prospective new members to this as guests. On July 27, at the home of Mrs. W. J. Schneider, 346 Park avenue, Glen- coe, there will be a card party with Mrs. John Fisher and Mrs. Leo J. Hillman assisting Mrs. Schneider as hostesses. The members are asked to reserve this day and be at Mrs. Schneider's' home promptly at 2 o'clock so that the playing will not be delayed. Mary Claire, Chicago; Wilmette; 3. Margaret Marion Dennis, Wil- Austin; 3. Brown, 2. Marshal Business Leaders to Boost 1933 Exposition Industrial, commercial, professional, and financial Chicago is now organized for the Centennial celebration in 1933. Thirty-two great activities are now at work in the Enrollment campaign. Stuyvesant Peabody, chairman of the Enrollment committee, systematically "went after" the business and profes- sional men, with the net result that the thirty-two divisions thus far created are functioning with a distinguished leader at the head of each. Men who weigh heavily in Chicago's life are thus carrying the message of the centennial, and the necessity for enrollment in the Chicago World's Fair legion. 4] Mrs. Frank Teegarden, formerly a resident of Wilmette, has moved to Lake Forest. \ FUR REMODELING Why wait to have your Fur remodeling done in the busy fall months and pay higher prices' Bring your Furs here for remodeling, repairing, cleaning and then store with us in our NEW VAULTS. We Clean, Remodel and Repair FUR STORAGE LABICH BROTHERS 1717 Sherman Ave. 1800 Irving Park Blvd., Chicago GREENLEAF 2882 Managed by Charles Labich, formerly of Belck Fur Store Bowman's Milk Kee ps swe et/ The wonderful sweetness and rich, fine flavor of Bowman's Milk is due to sev- eral very definite reasons; 1. Extremely vigilant supervision of the Bowman Farms. Sweetness is assured here. Careful inspection of the milk at our country receiving stations. Milk is also tested for coolness and sweetness here. Perfect cooling and refrigeration from country to city distributing . stations. Thus the sweet Bowman's milk is kept sweet. Quick delivery. Every bottle of Bowman's milk is cradled in pure, crushed ice until brought to your doorstep, reaching you as fresh and sweet and rich as when taken from the cow. Learn from actual experience why Bow- man's milk is so popular with your neighbors. Place your order today. Telephone Wilmette 55 or order from the courteous Bowman milkman who passes your door. BowMAN DAIRY COMPANY MILK 2.