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40 WINNETKA TALK August 11, 1928 EXPECT VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Chester Walcott, 170 if Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Norling, 744 | Locust road, with their daughters, Outboard Motor Club to Tom s Graduates to Prospect avenue, are expecting Mr. and Mrs. Henry McQuade, their two children and Mrs. McQuade's mother, Mrs. Mary Allen, of St. Louis to ar- rive next Monday to be their guests for several weeks. Helen and Julie, are leaving tomorrow night to spend three or four weeks at the J Y Ranch at Jackson's Hole, Wyo. They will be accompanied by Miss Annie Mason, daughter of the Roswell B. Masons. THOMAS Tree Surgeons The North Shore's Largest and Best Equipped Tree Surgery Organization Pruning - Pneumatic Cavity Machines GLENCOE 514 Tree Surgery - Power Sprayers Phones J. LYNCH Spraying WINNETKA 1294 Stage Races on Sunday The Lake Michigan outboard cham- pionship races will be held under the auspices of the North Shore Outboard Motor club of Evanston, Sunday af- ternoon, August 12, at 2 o'clock. More than forty-five entrants have been received to date. Among the local entrants are Bud Peacock in "Hurry- Up" and Ralph Harrington. Several trophies have been donated by prominent north shore citizens and the races will be held in the following events, B, C, D, free for all and dis- placement. These races have been sanctioned by the American Outboard Motor asso- ciation and two of its executive offi- cials, Dick Pope and Jim Duffy, will officiate. Miss Dorothy Wheeler of Huron, Ohio, who has been visiting Miss Mar- garet Koraday, 307 Abbottsford road, Kenilworth is returning to her home Friday, August 10. --_---- Grover Hermann, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover M. Hermann of 82 Essex road, has returned home after 1 month's visit in New York. GOOD PRINTING is the keynote for pleasant cash- register tunes all through the dog-days. LLOYD HOLLISTER INC. 1232-36 Central Avenue Wilmette 4300 Winnetka 2000 Wilmette Greenleaf 4300 Sheldrake 5687 Display Prowess in Annual Tank Frolic Tom Robinson's summer swimming classes will reach their climax in a water carnival Saturday afternoon at Northwestern gymnasium which will close the instruction conducted by the university coach for 700 women, boys and girls. This will be the eighteenth carnival Tom has conducted. Fifty-five events are carded for the program, in which children from 4 years old and up will compete. Races will be held for the various age groups and heights. One event which has always attracted a great deal of in- terest and will be repeated this year is the 160-yard relay between boys and girls. So far out of eighteen contests, the girls, and not the boys, have the edge. They have won ten races while the boys have had to be content with eight. Tom himself is planning to enter the pool during the carnival to give an exhibition of the many stunts he dis- plays only a few times each year. Exhibition swimming will also be done by several of the Northwestern aqua- tic stars, including Jimmie O'Keefe, diver: Dick Howell and Phil Druiding, prominent swimming alumni, will race Mark Wicks and Paul Callopy, varsity men, in the 100 yard free style, and Al Schwartz will exhibit. Practically all the 700 people who have been under Tom's tutelage this summer have learned to swim, and a large number of them are entered in Saturday's events. There will be medals for all participants, gold for the winner, silver for second place and bronze for third and fourth. Another feature will be a demons- tration by the special Monday and Thursday morning 9 o'clock class which will exhibit all kinds of strokes and life saving methods. In closing his 1928 summer classes, Tom has had an even 3,000 pupils in the past year, including those in the university year as well as the summer tank work. The many swimmers he has turned out in his coaching days schooled in the methods of life saving are averaging 500 rescues annually, he estimates. The last time he took a census of his swimmers was in 1922, and 458 rescues had been made that year. He is planning to make another census this fall. Tom is planning to exhibit his in- struction methods to the coaches at the university coaching school which opens Monday. He will use children from the classes in demonstrating his work. Big Production Reported for Dodge Trucks and Cars With July production of trucks and motor coaches averaging 298 units daily, Graham Brothers, the truck division of Dodge Brothers, reports the best July business in history and the heaviest sales of any month since Tune, 1926. The new line of sixes, featuring four speed transmissions and four, wheel brakes, are expected to continue production at the same high speed, according to C. M. McDonald, Dodge dealer for Evanston and Wil- Miss Dorothy Darling of 256 Kenil- worth avenue, Kenilworth, is visiting her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Laughlin, at Oregon, Ill. Miss Laughlin is to be married September 1 and Miss Darling is to be maid of honor. ---- The Rev. and Mrs. Leland Hobert Danforth of 333 Warwick road. Kenil- worth are leaving Friday for Phelps, Wis. They are motoring with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Danforth to stay at Hazen's resort for a week. th LY ga EL,