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14 WINNETKA TALK April 24, 1926 The HOOVER It BEATS... osit Sweeps as it Cleans 554 Center St. Positive Agitation! Here it is. The greatest advance yet in home cleaning science a per- fect principle. It pays to know the difference be- tween the Hoover and the vacuum cleaner. Nearly 2,000,000 homes have found the Hoover of stand- ard design and the most efficient cleaning instrument yet devised. Sponsored by the world's oldest and largest maker of Electric Cleaners. Come in and see it North Shore Electric Shop Authorized Hoover Dealer F. W. Schwall Phone 44 or Your Added No need to go to the City, just phone M. H. Lieber Ticket Agent, C. & N. W. Ry. Winnetka, III. Telephone 13 Railroad Tickets To any aestingtion right af your HOME STATION Next time you travel, just call on or phone theagentat yourhome C.& N.W., station. He will get your tickets for you, wherever you will want to go. Make sleeper reservations. Check your baggage. Furnish all information you need and help you plan your trip. He is there to serve you. Feel at liberty tc cl upon him at any time. \ 'Rotarians Name Committees for Following Year| Chairmen and members of commit- tees of the Winnetka Rotary club for the ensuing vear were appointed at a meeting of the organization held last week. They are as follows: Program committee--Harry Clarke, chairman; Carl Braun, Thomas A. Goodwin, Ray Iredale and Harvey Wessel; Fellow- ship committee--Herbert Paulson, chairman; M. IL. Adams, Edward An- derson, John Belter and William Wente; Public Affairs committee-- Clark T. Northrop, chairman; E. E. Adams, Thomas Lynch and Earl Wein- stock; Education committee--Al Her- man, chairman; Harold D. Hill, bert Loewe, Delbert Poff and Ed. Weissenberg; Boys' Work committee-- Willard Beatty, chairman; Frederick Clerk, J. W. F. Davies, and Paul Reschke; Publicity committee--Fred Richardson, chairman; Wallace Dehm- low, R. H. Schell, and William Werst- ed ;Business Methods committee-- B. W. Blow, chairman; Robert Doepel, James Laing, and Gustav Nelson. Louis Vollman was appointed sergeant-at- arms, Carleton Washburne first song leader, and Ray Kloepfer, second song leader. Hampton Ripley, who came home | from Hill school to spend the spring vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Ripley of 29 Indian Hill road, has been ill ever since his return, and probably will be unable to return to school this semester. -- Harry Hanson of 260 Fairview ave- nue was a guest of honor Wednesday at the annual spring luncheon given by the Friends of American Writers in the Red Lacquer room of the Palmer House. Kenneth Fisk, violinist, and William Beller, pianist, provided music. INDIVIDUALITY When your hair has been dressed by us, you may feel assured that it is dressed correctly and has that marked note of individuality. The Eugene method of Permanent Waving assures you of a most natural marcel wave. Eugene Method of Permanent Waving Marcelling Shampooing Betty's Beauty Shop Betty Brooks 817 Elm Street Phone Winnetka 2660 Gil- | [WAR VETERAN DIES | Thomas Campbell; Member of Win- netka Legion Post Dies in Denver, Colo. Thomas Campbell, son of Mrs. Nancy C. Campbell, 466 Chestnut street, and a member of Winnetka Post No. 10, American Legion, died at Denver, Colo., sunday night. And thus, it may be said, another of America's sons gave his life for the cause in which the great overseas expedition was organized. Funeral services, with military hon- ors, were conducted from St. Margaret Mary's Catholic church, 7318 Elmwood avenue, Chicago, Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Burial was at Calvary cemetery, where a firing squad from | Winnetka Post, comprising Raymond Orwig, Myron T. Harshaw, Edward R. [.ewis, Earl J. Stults, Gene Greco, Clar- ence Schaefen, Hazen Foster, Fred Richardson and Thomas J. Lynch, and a bugler from the Army Post at Fort Sheridan, performed the military rites. The pallbearers, also members of Win- metka Post were, Gene Matteoni, George McKinney, John Odh, George Austin, Harold Voltz and William Kir- by. Mr. Campbell was 30 years of age. He was born and reared at Highland Park, but Winnetka had been the fam- ily home for the past eight years. In June, 1917, at Highland Park, Mr. Campbell enlisted in the United States Navy, serving in the Armed Guard service. He was overseas six times, touching various ports in England, Italy, France and South America. He came out of the service in broken health, and soon thereafter entered the Fresh Air hospital at Howard and Wes- tern avenues, Chicago. About a year ago he went to Colorado, where, for a time it was thought he had found per- manent relief, but the improvement in his condition was of short duration. Mr. Campbell is survived by his wife, his. mother, one brother, Ernest Camp- bell, of 645 Sheridan road, Winnetka, and one sister, Mrs. Bertha Antion, re- siding at Eagle Rock, Cal. TO GIVE CAVALRY DRILL Company A, 14th Cavalry, of Fort Sheridan, commanded by Captain David Blakelock, will give exhibition drills at the annual Northwestern university cir- cus, which will be held next Friday and Saturday, April 30 and May 1, in Ev- anston. The cavalry drills will be held on Friday and Saturday afternoons, it is announced. The main circus grounds are on the campus north of the Pat- ten gymnasium. Fmnounsimant We have just received the newest and latest ma- terials for early spring and summer. The ma- terials and silks we are showing are the finest obtainable, suitable for coats, suits and dresses. F. Arendt IMPORTER 171 N. Michigan Ave. Chicago. RIDING HABITS