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52 WINNETKA TALK April 16, 1927 SERVICE for all Cars WERSTED MOTOR CO. 562 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka 165 WINNETKA Only Once or Twice in a Lifetime-- Do you build a home. Build it with care. Nore SHORE HOMES INC. Builders of Better Homes We Will WILMETTE, ILL. Plan E\ Finance BP} Chicago Office - First National Bank Bldg. & Build Phones Wilmette 2417 - Randolph 1438 Eh For You . od a ro E p06 NEVE D6 AE AE AE 6 D6 6 016 NE NE O16 JE 6 6 D6 6 NG 316 JE 06 6 OF 0 ( * New Sport Oxfords for Women and the Modern Miss ERE'S a shoe that you will appreciate both in comfort and in style. This attractive sport model shoe is featured in various pleasing combinations of leathers. It is light in weight and flexible, comes with 114 -inch or spring heels. At eight-fifty this sport Oxford is a most unusual purchase. The new Imported and Domestic Socks in Spring and Summer Styles--for boys, for girls and for infants--are here! Women's and Misses' Sport Hose--a color PaoL & PIPER 'INC- 6.16 16 316 A 6 016 D6 O16 D6 D6 D6 DE D6 D6 OI6 D6 O16 O16 D6 D6 D6 16 O16 D6 6 AE 16 6 O16 V6 6.6 CHILDREN'S SHOE SPECIALISTS oy 1608 Chicago Avenue Evanston, Lilinois > |& © [ZAAK WALTON LEAGUE HAS SET HIGH GOAL National Convention in 1928 Goes to Omaha; Judge Jacob M. Dickinson New President Stressing the need for an intensified conservation and anti-pollution pro- gram, the Izaak Walton League of America through its 200,000 members has set as its goal the preservation for posterity of all natural resources of the outdoors and elimination and pre- vention of pollution in the lakes and streams of the nation. Evidence presented by national au- thorities at the recent convention of the league held in Chicago depicting the deplorable condition of many bodies of fresh water, has urged the great sportsmen's organization on to greater efforts. The present nation- wide anti-pollution campaign, inaugur- ated several months ago by league headquarters, has accomplished much good, but poisoning of the rivers and lakes still continues, according to league officials. A closer co-operation with various industries and state health officials will be one of the methods of combatting the tainting of the waters. In some sections of the United States, waters are so badly pol- luted that they are beyond redemption. Making Progress Many natural beauties and wonders of the great out-of-doors are fast diminishing, and measures adopted at the recent Walton gathering were formulated with the intent of bringing to a quick close the causes responsible. Unless prompt action be taken by the general public, Walton officials agree, as do state and government men, the fauna and flora of today, in several instances, will become things of the past relegated with prehistoric mon- sters. As an example of what the league is doing in the way of con- servation, 20,000 elk in the Jackson Hole, Wyoming, district have been fed and quartered during the winter months through an appropriation set aside for that purpose. Between 3,500 and 5,000 sportsmen and conservationists, including dele- gates from more than 2900 league chapters, attended the annual conven- tion in what is said to be the largest conservation meeting ever held. Num- erous nationally prominent men, in- cluding Secretary of Commerce Her- Maria Is Moving Watch for Announcement New Trier Girls Compete With Day School Cage Stars Girls' basketball tween New Trier High North Shore Country Winnetka, this year has taken the form of a series of games between classes. Both schools preferred this system, by which more girls are given a chance to play than when just one team is selected to represent the entire school. The scores follow: Freshman game--New Trier, 37; North Shore, 19. Midget game--New Trier, 26; North Shore, 27. Sophomore game--New North Shore, 36. Junior First game--New Trier, 22; North Shore, 54. Junior Second game--New 37: North Shore, 56. Senior game--New Trier, 24; North Shore, 22. contest be- school and Day school, The Trier, 35; Trier, One hundred and eighty-three dif- erent north shore people have ap- peared in North Shore Theater Guild productions previous to its current of- fering, "The Detour," a summary of past programs reveals. One hundred twenty-seven have appeared once; one, twelve times; three, seven times; two, six times; three, five; six, four; twelve, three; and thirty, twice. bert C. Hoover, who was guest of honor and principal speaker at the an- nual banquet, were in attendance at the various business sessions. One of the most important meetings held dur- ing the course of the three-day con- clave was the pollution symposium, presided over by Dr. Henry Baldwin Ward, of the University of Illinois faculty. Dr. Ward, who is a national director of the Izaak Walton league, Dr. William D. Hatfield, director of the league's pollution department; Dr. Gordon Maskew Fair of Harvard Uni- versity and several other pollution au- thorities spoke at this symposium. Meet in Omaha in 1928 The next Walton league convention was awarded to Omaha, Nebraska, where it will be held in 1928. Judge Jacob M. Dickinson, of Chi- cago, was unanimously elected na- tional president of the league, suc- ceeding Charles W. Folds, of Chicago, who asked to be retired. Judge Dick- inson is the father of J. M. Dickinson, Jr., of Winnetka. He has been affiliated with the League for many years, having served for several years on the national executive committee and also as president of the Chicago chapter. Five vice presidents were named: Senator IL. G. Bradford, South Bend, Ind.; Judge Henry Graass, Green Bay, Wis.; Judge Escar Floyd, Dallas, Texas: Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, New York, and James Heyworth, Chi- cago. Fred N. Peet of Chicago was reelected national secretary, and Thornhill Broome, also a Chicago man, was again named national treas- urer. . methods of the 52 9L IL IL IRLILILILILILILILILILILILILILIL IL IL IL IL IL IE! PX four end five. "Music is a higher revelation than the whole of wis- dom and the whole of philosophy." Mr. Meltzer's teaching brings to the music stu- dents of Winnetka and the North Shore the greatest Clarinet, Saxaphone, Cornet, Trumpet, Trombone ond other brass instruments. No charge is made for consultation and advice. call at the studio in Community House on Monday or Thursday between 2 a BEETHOVEN teachers of the Phone University 7615 or gy --