Winnetka-Northfield Public Library District

Winnetka Weekly Talk, 24 Apr 1926, p. 39

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WINNETKA TALK April 24, 1926 on the 7--S.S.Empress of Soottaid «& from New York-Dec. 2 132 glotiesedage «..55 ashore forsight- seeing ...timed with climate at its best in every country visited. Plan now to take the Canadian Pacific world cruise--from New York Dec. 2, on the palatial Em; of Scotland, 25,000 gross tons, famed for cruising comfort. Spend Christmas in the Holy Land} New Year's Eve in Cairo; then on to India; China, 4% days in Peking; Malay- sia; Japan --20 countries in all. Rates, including all necessary expenses, shore excursions, hotelaccommodations,etc. surprisingly low. Further information from ip agents, or R. S. Elworthy, Steamship General Agent, 71 E. Jackson Blvd., Tele- phone Wabash 1904, Chicago, Ill Hold Funeral Services for Mrs. Hostnick Here Following an illness of one month, Mrs. Andrew Hostnick, 890 Willow street, died at the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago early Thursday morning of this week. Mrs. Hostnick had been taken to the hospital last Sunday and was operated upon Tuesday. She failed to rally after the operation. Funeral services will be held this morning. The remains will be at the home from 9 un- til 9:45 o'clock and services will be held from the Sacred Heart church in Hub- bard Woods at 10 o'clock. Burial will be at Techny. Mrs. Hostnick is sur- vived by her husband, one brother in this country and her mother, two brothers and a sister in Austria. She had been a resident of the village since 1611. Mr. Hostnick is manager of the used car department of the Cadillac Motor Sales at Evanston. Break Away! Break away from imperfect vision. The consequences of im- paired eye-sight or eye-strain, unless immediately checked by the proper corrective glasses, may spell. failure in the case of a school child or adult alike. Give your eyes a scientific ex- amination and be sure there is no eye-strain, before feeling sure your eyes are all right. 16 years of successful practice DR. O. H. BERSCH . Optometrist 1177 Wilmette Avenue Wilmette Wil. 2766 or Res. Wil, 1707 Qur View of Glenview Borders The new North Shore Golf Club is just across Glenview Road. view Borders which is owned, developed and marketed by members of the North Shore Golf Club. They invite you to inspect this property and watch progress of the model home now being erected in Glenview Borders. For further information, apply to Mr. C. P. Evans, 616 Gregory Avenue, Wilmette. Telephone Wilmette 974-J. You would like to live with us in Glen- AWARD SPORTS HONOR Skokie School Assembly Gives Em- blems to Many Successful Pupils; Reward Athletic Ability Assembly at Skokie school Wed- nesday afternoon occupied in award- ing emblems to the champion basket- ball teams; those members of the graduating class who have qualified for basketball emblems; the sportsmanship emblems to the best sport on each team, and service emblems to those whose co-operative efforts in the vari- ous departments of the school have been most outstanding. The champion- ship basketball teams are as follows: Amazons--FEugenie Sampson, cap- tain; Margaret Pick, Margaret Orpet, Louise McKenzie, Herta Sacher, Liese Weiss and Marion Jean Sax. Flames--Constance Connor, captain; Helen Smith, Marion Popper, Jane Portis, Ruth Offner, Constance Adden- brooke, Mary Jane Mess, Lois Gold- stein and Dorothy Knackstadt. Roos' team--Norman Roos, captain; Bob Kruger, Bob MacIntyre, Phil von- Ammon, John Gordon and Gordon Robinson. Blues--Bruce Benson, captain: Bob Ickes, Ivan Florsheim, Worthy Cham- bers, Robert Pierce, Ralph Dillon, Bob Livingston, David Lindsay and Jack Bartlett. Purples--Clayton Paulson, captain; Bob Kidder, Bill Adams, Bill Thrall, Ray Davis, Hugo Hartman, John Bar- den. Edward Klee and Russell Palmer. Middleweight Boys' Picked Team-- Ben Thompson, Ray DePau, William Wolter, Robert Pearse, Berger Jensen and Bud Clabaugh. Sportsmanship Sportsmanship emblems were award- ed to the following: Alice Burkhardt, Constance Connor, Janet Page, Louise Wagner, Jane Cop- thorne, Margaret Layer, Willa Snyder, Marjorie Mclaren, Jean Maddock, Louise Hubsch, Margaret Orpet, Vir- ginia Jenkins, Betty Louis, Ben Whel- an, Bill Thrall, Frank Heineman, Bob Livingston, Bill Brackett, Mac Collins, Dumont Mills, Bud Clabaugh, William Wolter. Charles Eastman, John At- wood, Louis Dean, Bill Caverley, Ed- ward Frankel, Norman Roos, Gordon Robinson and George Rose. Service emblems were awarded to the following : Art--Virginia Jenkins, Albina Krist- of, Bob Meyers, Marion Popper and Bill Anderson. Home Economics--FEugenie Sampson, Mary Ellen Brooks and Louise Wag- ner. Music--Lois Goldstein, Diebert Mil- ler, Tom Heffner and Phelps Wilder. General service--Paul Netterstrom, William Kidd, Karl Miller, Henning Jansson and Marjorie Street. Dramatic Art--Willard Bent, Tom Heffner, Constance Conner, Earl Bates and Betty Barroll. Local Woman Speaks to Several Garden Clubs Mrs. Harry Barnum, landscape archi- tect, of 735 Walden road, has just re- turned from a six weeks' trip, during the course of which she spoke before sev- eral garden clubs and other organiza- tions and completed some landscaping for large estates. Mrs. Barnum spoke before Garden clubs at Vincennes and Princeton, Ind. and Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. Barnum also delivered an address at the Academy of Fine Arts at Mem- phis, Tenn. She is well known on the north shore as a landscape architect and as in amateur dramatic circles. BETROTHED Mr. and Mrs. John Eager Lloyd of Hubbard Woods announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Catherine de Wolf, to John Edson Knowles of Great Falls, Mont. The wedding will take place in August.

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