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July 17, 1926 WINNETKA TALK 13 bd Northwestern's New Stadium Will Be Ready in Time Northwestern new stadium will be ready for the opening of the fall football season. This an- nouncement, that gladdened the hearts of Purple gridiron fans, came this week from Director of Athletics Ken- neth L. "Tug" Wilson, after the usual weekly conference with construction officials. Twenty-five thousand seats are as- sured for the inaugural contest with South Dakota on October 2, with the seating capacity slated to increase until the temporary maximum of 55,000 is reached for the formal dedi- cation contest, that with the University of Chicago on November 13. When conditions require, a third deck will Le added and approximately 80,000 spec- tators will be provided for. The contractors daily report that work is progressing satisfactorily. The strike of iron construction workers a few weeks ago, that slowed up all building work in tle lhicago area, halted labor for ten days, but already this time has been made up and this week the work was ahead of schedule. The 1926 schedule shows Northwes- tern has six of its eight games at the new stadium. Journeys to Indiana and Iowa constitute the only out-of-town clashes on the card, on which five Big Ten conference games are billed. The complete schedule follows: October 2, South Dakota at Evanston; October 9, Carleton at Evanston; October 16, Indiana at Evanston; 'October 23 Notre Dame at Evanston; October 30, Indiana at Bloomington; November 6, Purdue at Evanston; November 13, Chicago at Evanston; November 20, Towa at Towa City. SELLS KENILWORTH LOT George H. Green of 666 Sheridan road, Winnetka, through R. H. John- ston and company, 340 Linden avenue, Wilmette, has sold to F. B. MacKin- non, 1125 Ashland avenue, Wilmette, a 100-foot lot on Leicester road, south of Kenilworth avenue, Kenilworth. university's big Winnetka and Evanston members of Northwestern University Settle- ment board spent Monday at the board's settlement house, House-in- the-Woods, in a forest preserve on the northwest edge of the city. They met Miss Harriet Vittum there and had a picnic luncheon. Phone Winnetka 2176 All Branches of Beauty Work Facials and Scalp Treatment Permanent Waving Frederic Method Loose Wave Ethel M. Taylor 818-A Elm St. Winnetka Flower Show to Be Held | at Lake Forest Saturday A Flowér show will be held at the Gorton school, Lake Forest, on Sat- urday, July 24, and Sunday July 25. | The show is put up by the North | Shore Horticultural society and the | National Association of Gardeners, North Shore of lilinois branch. Schedules can be had from P. E. Paul- son, secretary, ILake Forest. The schedule shows 24 classes in vegetables and 30 classes n flowers; three silver cups and several gold and silver medals and other valuable prizes will be com- peted for, the products of the show coming from all the large estates along the north shore. After expenses are paid the re- mainder of the proceeds will be given to the Lake Bluff orphanage, Lake Bluff, Illinois. All the members of the Lake For- est Garden club and estate owners along the north shore are giving the show their hearty support and the gardeners on the different estates are trying to make the show the best held in many years. PLAYS OVER RADIO Miss Pauline Manchester, 403 Grove street, Glencoe, will broadcast over WJAZ at 7 o'clock Sunday evening, July 18. Miss Manchester has given programs from this station on numer- ous occasions, and has become popular with radio audiences. Her program will be: Forest Murmurs," by Liszt; "Capriccio in B Minor," Brahms; "Prelude in G minor," Rachmaninoff; "On the Wings of Song," Mendels- sohn; "Waltz in A Flat," opus 42, Chopin. Miss Edna A. Martin of 329 Wood- land avenue is spending a month in Vincennes, Ind., where she is visiting Miss Betty Klapp, a former school- mate. Appetizing Roasts For Tomorrow's Dinner SORROW the whole family will be home to en- joy a real dinner. And they'll appreciate one of our fine, savory roasts from selected, corn fed cattle. LlrVyrmmealtyoratproipeef] PETERS MARKET Meats of Quality Only Winn. 920, 921, 922 WINNETKA 734 Elm St. CAR intervals. The WASHING Mud and grease have never been known to do any good to the finish of a car. Have your car washed at regular paint will last much longer and you in turn will feel more comfortable about driving; around town especially. TORAGE Plenty of available space for storage. If you are going away for the summer, put your car in our garage. It's - the safest thing to do. Authorized 736 Elm Street RICHARDSON'S GARAGE --] _ A | CHEVRO LE T/ Dealer oo Winnetka 25