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62 WINNETKA TALK m---------- October 20, 1928 Mrs. J. A. Culbertson, 220 Melrose The Kenilworth Evening Bridge club avenue, Kenilworth, entertained a few | met at the home of Mrs. Grant Ridg- friends at luncheon on Tuesday of this week. way, 207 Cumberland road, on Mon- day evening, October 8. "Aloha" Pineapple, GH > Banana, Fig and Nut Ice Cream DOVENMUEHLE, Inc. 73 Years of Safety 105 South Dearborn, Chicago - Phone Central 6393 &o interest for loans on homes Ample funds at 5, 10 and 15 year plans, straight or with pre-payment privileges Our loans are purchased by UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. cf Cincinnati Combined Assets $330,000,000 BANKERS LIFE CO. IRE LILES Crash on Sheridan Road Brings Fine for Driver A car driven by Max H. Dasse, chauffeur for H. S. Austrian, 2710 Lake View avenue, Chicago, struck a Yellow cab driven by Elmer Peterson, at Sheridan road and Porter's north drive, Sunday afternoon, ripping off both fenders and the running board on one side of the cab. The left front wheel of the car driven by Dasse was also crushed, according to Officer Carl F. Bishop. The following day Dasse was arraigned before Police Magis- trate Byron A. Nelson, charged with driving while intoxicated, for which he was fined $25 and costs. Bibulous Motorists Win Fines in Winnetka Court Carl Piva of 924 Birchwood avenue, Wilmette, who was arrested Sunday evening by Constable Walter Gregory on a charge of driving a car while intoxicated, was fined $25 and costs Monday evening before Justice of the Peace R. E. Sinsheimer. Ben Oste, also of Wilmette, and Joe Mena of 1492 Willow road, Winnetka, who were with Piva, were placed under arrest, charged with being intoxicated. Oste paid a fine of $5 and costs before Justice Sinsheimer. Mena, whose hear- ing was set for the same time, failed to appear, forfeiting his bond. Mrs. Ralph Varney and her children are in Cannes, France, where Louise and Virginia are in boarding school. Mr. Varney will join his family for Christmas. 5%% MONEY Have funds to loan on choice im- roved North Shore Suburban res- ence property at 5% % interest. See us on renewals. E. G. Pauling & Co. S$ N. LaSalle St. Main 0250 Save W hen You Buy as the Sun's Heat * Made in Chicago WE GUARANTEE Save When You Use to demonstrate to your satisfaction that it is to your advantage to use this fuel or it will be removed at our expense and your money refunded. PHONE YOUR FUEL DEALER TODAY A skilled service man is in your neighborhood. He will call and inspect your heating plant and advise you the best way to save money on your fuel bill. EDINGER & SONS KUTTEN BROTHERS 711 Main St. WILMETTE, ILL. Phone -- Wilmette 642 WILMETTE, ILL. Phone -- Wilmette 1 Postmasters Meet in Glencoe; Elect Officers for Year The Lake County and North Shore Postmasters' association held the first meeting of the winter season at Glen- coe, Tuesday evening, at which time officers were elected for the ensuing year. The association meets monthly. The next session will be at Evanston November 14. The Glencoe meeting was preceded by a dinner at Glengables Tea room, following which the business session was held at the Glencoe postoffice. Mrs. Bessie Reynolds, postmistress at Fort Sheridan, was elected presi- dent; Postmaster Myers, of Deerfield, vice-president, and Mrs. Ellen C, Bremner, assistant postmistress at Glencoe, secretary and treasurer. Postmaster William Hamilton, of Evanston, gave a report of the post- masters' national convention recently held at Ashland, N. C, Friends Mourn Death of Teddy Lundy This Week The many friends and playmates of Teddy Lundy were grieved to learn of his death last Monday evening after a five days' illness that began with scarlet fever and rapidly developed into a strepticoccus infection. Teddy was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin K. Lundy, 1433 Edgewood lane, Hubbard Woods. Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. E. Ashley Gerhard of Christ church at Memorial Park cemetery, and were attended by friends, school- mates, and a full complement of Win- netka Troop No. 1 Boy Scouts, of which Teddy was assistant patrol leader. Dr. J. W. F. Davies spoke of Teddy's high character, his loyalty to the Scout Oath, and his activities in his troop, and told of his clean record at Skokie school and the Christ Church Sunday school. Win Leila Houghteling Memorial Fellowships Three fellowships established at the one hundred fifty-second convocation of the University of Chicago by the $50,000 Leila Houghteling Memorial fellowship fund, were awarded to stu- dents recently. Under the terms of the fellowship, those winning them must work with relief agencies one-half of their time. Those receiving the awards are Miss Louise Moninger, a graduate of Iowa State college, who will work with the United charities; Miss Helen Youngren of Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis, who will work with the Joint Service Bureau for Child Institutions; and Donald Hartzell of Morningside col- lege, Sioux City, Iowa, who will work with the Joint Committee for Negro Dependent Children. Gladys Hawkins, Facile Technician, Teaches Here Gladys Hawkins, who is teaching piano in Winnetka this year, is well known both as an instructor and a concert pianist. She is a pupil of Theodore Leschetizky, Vienna, and has also taught in Vienna for several years. Critics have said that she is gifted with a facile and impeccable technic, keen sense of rhythm, an in- herent feeling for the melodic line, and a full, singing tone. IREDALE PACKING and SHIPPING of HOUSEHOLD GOODS Winnetka 1332 STORAGE | - an