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WINNETKA TALK July 10, 1926 When the Kitchen 1s Too Hot Why bother about cooking on a sizzling summer day when you can dine so cooly and comfortably at the Win- netka Cafe? Come in and have a salad with delicious iced tea or coffee. WINNETKA CAFE 730% Elm St. Phone 387 Half block east of station KENILWORTH ENJOYS FOURTH CELEBRATION Many Are Winners in Athletic Contests and Races; Record Crowd Attends With weather ideal, the annual chil- dren's Fourth of July parade in Ken- ilworth was the largest and by far the most elaborate ever staged in the vil- | lage. The parade was headed by the Union League Club Boy's band, and decorated vehicles of all descriptions and patriotic costumes of all nationali- ties were among the features. The judges for the displays were Mrs. George R. Benson, Mrs. Walter Noble Gillett, Mrs. Hugh G. Peterson, and Mrs. Grant Ridgeway, who had a very difficult task in selecting the winners. "George" and "Martha Washington," "Pocahontas," "John Smith," the "Firecracker Girl," the "Boys of the Plains," "The Circus Wagon," "The Airplane Girl," and others too numer- ous to mention came in for their share of the prizes. Following the distribution of prizes for the parade was a baseball game between the Fathers, headed by Alex Joslin, and the Sons, captained by Robert Joslin. The fathers at no stage of the game had even the slightest hope of winning. The score was 14 to 3 at the end of the seventh inning when the dads quit. Athletic Events In the afternoon, the athletic events were held at the New Trier high school athletic field, and were spectac- ular from start to finish, ten events be- ing run at the same time. More than forty of the Kenilworth dads acted as judges and starters. According to Roy H. Jarrett, who was chairman of the whole affair, the committee in charge in entitled to con- siderable credit for the planning and carrying out of this extensive program. The committee included Charles H. Nelson, field marshall, Robert Town- ley, athletic director, Frank W. Keth- cham, Harold O. Barnes, Alex S. Jos- lin, Harold F. Tideman, Herbert B. Taylor, Leon B. Allen, Louis D. Jones, Don W. Mercer, Jas. Ralph Starr, Walter A. Knoop, William D. Glen- non and Charles W. Driver. The high point in the athletic events follows: boys and girls under 6 yvears--DBillie Stebbins--first; John Dix and Virginia Wilson, tied for sec- ond; Jimmie Olin--third; Kirk Dill- ing--fourth. Boys 7 and 8 years old-- Dewitt Jones--first; Gilbert Mc In- tosh--second; Mike Connley--third; Hugh Peterson and John Stalsmith, tied for fourth. Boys 9 and 10 years-- Lowry Botthof, first; Jimmie Mec- Arthur, second; George Benson, Jr, third; Benjamin Matthews and Carl- ton Ross, tied for fourth. Boys 11 and 12 years--Alex Newton, first; Billy Nelson, second; Dick Joslin, third; Robert Matheson and Perry Short- ridge, tied for fourth. Boys 13 and 14 vears--Tom Hicks, first; Harry Rich- ards, second; Fred Weterer and Charles Vandevelde, tied for third; Tom Saxton, fourth. High school boys --Marvin Baker, first; Tom Coyne, second; Bruce Hulbert, third; Dan Snydacker, fourth; Albert Richards and Bob Joslin, tied for fifth. Girl Winners Girls 7 and 8 years--Mary Maloney, first; Virginia Richards, second; Betty Breit, third; Margaret Tideman, fourth; Shirley Botthof and Vera Peterson, tied for fifth; Helen Glen- non, sixth. Girls 9 and 10 years-- Jane Mc Intosh, first; Dorothy De Moulton, second; Jane Bisbee, third. Girls 11 and 12 years--Ruth Johnston, first; Gertrude Mathews, second; Jane Darling, third; Mary Richards, fourth; Ruth Sowers, fifth. Girls 13 to 14 years--Mary Thorsen, first; Jane Lit- tell, second; Hilda Swanson, third; Mary Vanderveld, fourth. The gold medal winners in the events were: Billie Stebbins, Dewitt Jones, Lowry Botthof, Alex Newton, Tom Hicks, Marvin Baker, Mary Maloney, Jane Mc Intosh, Ruth John- ston, and Mary Thorsen. These had the largest numbers of points. The events which were run off were : standing broad jump; hop skip, and jump; high jump; 50 yard race; backward race; three-legged race; sack race; 100 yard race; wheelbar- row race; jockey race; 75 yard race; and spoon and egg race. The tug-of- war between the men, captained by Charles D. Howe, and the high school boys, lead by Charles Howe, Jr., had to be stopped because the rope broke under the strain. Gold medals were given to the con- testant having the greatest number of points in his or her class, and individ- ual prizes for the winners of the spe- cial events. Miss Helen Tilroe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Tilroe, 978 Oak street, is spending two weeks in Kansas City, Kan. Alfred Tilroe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Tilroe, is spending a fortnight in Milan, Mo. When they return they will drive to the north woods of Wisconsin, ac- companied by Mrs. Tilroe, and com- plete their vacation there. ---- The J. Edward Weinstocks have sold their home at 1005 Greenwood avenue, Hubbard Woods, and are liv- ing at 769 Locust street, while their new home on Edgewood lane is under construction. --Cpn Mr. and Mrs. William R. Thomas, 1361 Scott avenue, left Saturday, July 3, on a three weeks' trip to Yellow- stone park and California. They ex- pect to return the end of the month. 821 DAVIS ST. Phone Greenleaf 2847 EVANSTON Phone Greenleaf 2848 July 9th and 10th Leg or Loin 1b. SPECIALS for Friday and Saturday, Milk-Fed Kane County VEAL ROAST Our Prices Always Lowest Quality Considered 32¢ Choice Native SIRLOIN STEAK I Ib. 3%7¢ Prime Native Rolled Rib Roast of Beef, 1b. 35¢ No Bone--No Waste LEGS OF LAMB Genuine Spring Ib. 37¢ Our Own Brand 1009 Pure PORK SAUSAGE MEAT Young Pig PORK LOIN ROAST Ib. 3015e BOILING CHICKENS Fancy Fresh Dressed Ib. 26%e¢ DELICATESSEN COUNTER lb. 29¢ LAMB PATTIES Ib. 31¢ Very Best Sliced BOILED HAM Ib. 63¢ None Better At Any Price POT ROAST BEEF Prime Native Ib. 18Y%e Choice Cuts Choice Fresh DRESSED SQUABS §5¢ each Home Made BAKED VEAL LOAF Ib. 39¢ LITTLE PIG HAMS Fresh Ib. 231e Creamed Cottage Cheese, 1b. 17¢ Received Fresh Daily POCKET VEAL ROAST Milk-Fed Ib. 15¢ a Ep