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18 WINNETKA TALK May 7, 1927 i MARINELLO BEAUTY SHOP 733 Elm Street For Appointment Phone Winnetka 822 | sion of his new home April 20. Chicago Attorney Buys George R. Jackson Home George R. Jackson, through F. H. Gathercoal, of 1213 Wilmette avenue, has sold his residence at 323 Four- teenth street, Wilmette to William Carlin, an attorney associated with the firm of Darrow, Smith, Cronson & Smith, of Chicago, who took posses- Mr. and Mrs. Jackson went down to Pekin to enjoy a brief vacation, during which time Mr. Jackson was taken sick, and they are still there, he being too ill to return home. GRANITE FURNISHED AND ERECTED BY J. H. ANDERSON MONUMENT CO. FINEST DISPLAY OF MEM- ORIALS IN CHICAGO 5751 RAVENSWOOD AVE. Phone RAVenswood 3523 PAINTING SOIR VANR INE Jslnaes~TelWin, 344 HE PARENTS of these children have found the real solution of the school-day lunch problem. At the Central Cafeteria these young folks find good, whole- some food--served amid clean, sunny surroundings-- at a cost of a few cents a day. Let your boys and girls join this happy noonday group. CENTRAL CAFETERIA PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF FRED A. MILLER Central Avenue East of Wilmette Avenue WILMETTE OPEN PURPLE TRACK Fourth Annual Big Ten Conference Quadrangular Meet to Formally Dedicate Dyche Stadium Track Northwestern university will dedi- cate its new quarter mile track in Dyche stadium Saturday afternoon, May 14, on the occasion of the Fourth Annual Quadrangular track meet be- tween Chicago, Northwestern, Ohio and Wisconsin. The new track, which has been under construction through- out the spring, will be one of the best in the Middle West when completed. It is equipped with a 220 yard straight- away along the west side of the sta- dium. Wisconsin, winner of the Indoor conference last winter, is expected to give the other entries a hard fight for high honors. Fortified with McGinnis in the high jump, pole vault and sprints, together with Dougan and Stowe in the middle distances, the Badgers should prove a decided threat. Ohio, likewise has some capable per- formers in Kriss and Irwin, sprinters; and Kennedy and Wikoff in the mile and two mile. Northwestern and Chicago will not be without their stars. The Purple will present such athletes as Lewis, Karstens, Dart and Bagge in the weights; Hermanson in the sprints; Droegemueller, pole vault; and Rettig, high jump. The Maroons have such star performers as Burg, high jumper; Williams and Dugan, long distances; and Gist and Berke, middle distance. McGinnis of Wisconsin and Burg of Chicago will resume their interest- ing duel of determining who is super- jor in that event. Both have scored victories over each other in meets during the winter and the Quadrangu- lar will be their first meeting outdoors. The two boys are capable of leaping around 6 feet 4 inches and if in good condition will better that mark in the coming contest. Northwestern has an able high jumper in Rettig who should jump around 6 feet three inches. The half mile run will see a number of the leading middle distance men in the west competing. Williams of Chi- cago, winner of the 880 in the indoor conference will find plenty of oppo- sition from such performers as Fur- rey, Gorby and Reynolds, of North- western; Erickson and Payne, Wis- consin and Wikoff, Bevan, and Loomis, Ohio. Justin Dart should have little diffi- culty in winning the hammer event for the Purple. Other men in this event are Klein of Chicago and Rasmus, Tritten and Gabolac of Ohio. Miss Ina Newell of 814 Prospect avenue returned to Winnetka May 6, after having passed two months in Santa Barbara. For COLLECTIONS Bookkeeping Income Tax } Cost Accounting Corporation i Accounting call i Paul F. Jones : at Winn. 2103 975 Oak St. Winnetka 4 k