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WINNETKA TALK September 1, 1928 For Sale--Glencoe Choice vacant on Skokie Country Club and in other very desirable lo- cations from $100 to $175 per ft. INI NE0) MEMBER NORTH SHORE Rear Estate Boarp Residences, Houses from $20,000 to $60,000 Room 1725--140 S. Dearborn St. Telephone Randolph 0880 or Glencoe 170 Earle B. Armil to Have Winnetka Piano Classes Earle B. Armil who is the first as- sistant to Silvio Scionti, head of the piano department of the American Conservatory of Music, has decided to have classes in piano in Winnetka this season. He will be remembered by many people on the north shore as the pianist in the concert given last winter at a benefit tea at Mrs. Edgar Curley's in Winnetka. He has not selected his studio as vet. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ellis 207 Cum- berland avenue, Kenilworth, and Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Clark, 135 Fuller lane, Winnetka, are leaving today for a fish- ing trip in northern Minnesota. ------ Mr. and Mrs. George W. Vaught of 511 Briar street, Kenilworth are being congratulated upon the birth of a son, August 4. *, *»* Announcement 1 Mr. Paul A. Rensch, for- 3 merly secretary and manager of the Evanston Warehouse and a past director of The | Illinois Warehouse Men's 1 Association, is now president | and manager of the newly- formed RENSCH FIRE- 1 PROOF WAREHOUSE. 1 Storage, Moving, Packing, Chair and Table Renting | Formerly Warble Storage : | | RENSCH - | FIREPROOF i WAREHOUSE PHONE UNIVERSITY 7317 521 MAIN ST., WILMETTE Hartnett Horses Vie for Ribbons at Palatine Fair John Hartnett of Winnetka, who claims to have the best string of jump- ers this season that he has ever owned, has four of his prize winners entered in the twenty classes at the Palatine fair horse show this week where he expects to carry off some of the co- veted blue ribbon awards. The four Hartnett horses which have been assigned to this task are Great Scott, Wild Wave, Black Sand and Sure Put. Great Scott, in addition to being the headliner in the jumping events, is also, according to Mr. Hartnett, one of the prettiest specimens he has ever surveyed, and this grace and' beauty are qualities which have been admired along with his ability to jump. In the Lake Forest events of July 20 and 21 where he met some of the best horses in the country, Great Scott proudly pranced away with three of the ribbons. The Palatine fair opened Wednes- day of this week and closes next Mon- day evening. The horse show opened Friday and closes Sunday night. Sun- day night is the date of the Hunter Championship event which was won last year by Mr. Hartnett's Melwood, and in which his Gibson Girl took fourth. RCA's New Receivers and Loudspeakers Arrive A new line of Radiolas including su- perheterodyne receivers utilizing AC radiotrons throughout, for simplified electric operation with self-enclosed loudspeakers of the improved dyna- mic type, and a new loudspeaker of artistic design, is announced by the Radio Corporation of America. Point- ing out that "years of intensive re- search and constant development by the leading radio organizations have served to confirm the soundness of basic principles represented in the superheterodyne circuit," the an- nouncement reads, "Now, with the ap- plication of AC tubes to the super- heterodyne circuit, following the ex- ample set with the improved tuned radio-frequency circuit, broadcast re- ception takes another step forward towards the ultimate of perfection." Milroy Music company, 569 Lincoln avenue, Winnetka and Alex Smith, 344 Park avenue, Glencoe, announce the new AC superheterodyne receivers are introduced in three models to be known as Radiola 60, a popular priced table model, Radiola 62, a console cab- inet with enclosed dynamic speaker, and Radiola 64, a larger console cabi- net with a dynamic speaker of great- er power. RETURN FROM CANADA Mr. and Mrs. Hobart P. Young of 708 Prospect avenue have returned from Canada where they went to get their sons, Hobert, Jr. and Chandler, who have been in Camp Manitoux, On- tario, for eight weeks. Other Win- netka boys who were at the same camp were William and Jess VanHorne, Lee Hooper, III, Bill Heyn, Harries Bar- ber, Harold Wilder, Danny Killips, and Jimmy Hammond. MEN TO HOLD GARDEN SHOW The Men's Garden club of Chicago and suburbs will hold its first com- bined flower and vegetable show Sep- tember 7 and 8, at the Sherman hotel. All amateur gardeners in this district will be eligible to exhibit at the show. Among the active members on the north shore are Paul L. Battey of 453 Skokie road, Glencoe, and Postmaster Percy K. Armstrong of Glencoe. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Levinson and her two children of 1064 Spruce street have returned from a motor trip around Lake Michigan. % -