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WINNETKA TALK August 13, 1927 330 525 ive VES OT SOI S35 Wier OT =e)" Dv Tao EST 055s 9): 5 0) SSH We neo > tS ALL 4 q) Bo AL = Ie a Washington Laundry 24 EE EE CN a rian y 4 4 1 4 FYROIL | g ) (SUPER HEAT) A Grade for Every Burner { ) . HUGHES OIL COMPANY General Offices North Shore plant, Howard at McCormick Blvd. ) $ 844 Rush Street Telephones: ) ; Superior 6481-2-3-4 Grnlf. 3456; Niles Center 217; Rogers Pk. 0982 | | ) 4 9 LR ER (ev SWHER 22S OSD ATI EDD xf gles { A i MN "To Think" -- said a woman who recently went through our plant, "that I have just taken it for granted that a laundry was hard on your clothes, that the cheapest kind of materials were used, and careless incom- petent help was employed, makes me want to stay here all day. This trip s certainly a revelation to me." OSS AA 2% A220 0) 2 Such beliefs as the above may be justified by the fact that the laundry in its com- paratively short history has developed, you might say, by leaps and bounds, and has outgrown its dictionary meaning, in a literal sense, "a place where washing is done." Forty years ago we did laundry work in a small room. Today we do it in the fin- est equipped plant on the North Shore. We have grown and we owe our growth to "Quality Work." "3 50-52 te Che DD ADE Soeet EVANSTON, TLL. Phone Wilmette 145 Z20i0 2500 22-0 ER TD WED ITNT % Carl Scheffler Teaches Art Class for Children Essentials in art are being taught the 22 children who go every Satur- day morning to the recently estab- lished Evanston Academy of Fine Arts. The director, Carl Scheffler, teaches the class himself, showing the children how to observe essentials and "discussing color values. In conducting the class Mr. Schef- fler uses a story-telling method to start the classes, which gives an his- torical background. He draws in view of the children to show how the steps are done. Mr. Scheffler, a teacher of long experience, is enthusiastic about the progress of his pupils and comments on their eagerness and responsiveness. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Pervier of 562 Chestnut street and Mr. and Mrs. Wal- lace Smith of 462 Chestnut street left Thursday for a vacation at Cedar lake, Wis. They will return to Winnetka sometime in September. Model Seven-three A thousand and one musical nights . . . with this great instrument THIS marvelous Victrola Radiola, with its famous Orthophonic tone-cham- ber, reproduces both rec- ords and radio with abso- lute fidelity and amazing naturalness. You hear both kinds of music as you could in no other way. Come in and see it ' --hear it--soon! The New Orthophonic ICTROLA with Radiola 240) Cameras and Projectors Convenient Terms NORTH SHORE TALKING MACHINE CO. g 712 CHURCH STREET EVANSTON Open Tues. Thurs. and Sat. Evenings. Third Annual Rodeo Coming to Soldiers Field August 2--28 Everything is now in readiness for the third annual Chicago Rodeo, the most thrilling of all contests held in America. From August 20 to 28 the greatest ropers, riders and steer wrest- lers from the western plains will com- pete at Soldier Field for the world's cowboy championships for 1927, and the $40,000 in prize money offered by the Chicago Association of Commerce. The most vicious, man-killing buck- ing horses ever assembled for a rodeo will be used in the contest. They have been gathered up from a dozen different points in the west and many of them have never been successfully ridden. Invalid, one of the most noted outlaws has thrown thirty-one out of the last thirty-one cowboys who have tried to ride him. There will be more than 150 of the outlaw horses. Giant Brahma-Mexican steers will test the skill of the best steer riders in the world and long-haired Mexican steers weighing over 900 pounds each will be used in the steer wrestling events. In this contest the cowboy leaps from the back of a galloping horse onto the horns of the steer and tries to wrestle him to the ground in less than two minutes. Relay races, the most spectacular and dangerous of all races, trick and fancy riding and roping, Indian races and many other events will be run off every afternoon and evening for the nine days of the contests and until all the championships have been decided. Tex Austin of Las Vegas, N. Mex, is again the rodeo manager for the association of Commerce. Capt. Tom Hickman of the Texas Rangers, Capt. G. M. Jones of New Mexico and Ward Farmer of Archer, Texas, are the judges this year. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Loco of 1040 Cherry street left yesterday for Salt Lake City, Utah, where they will visit Mr. Loco's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Steele. After leaving Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Loco will tour through Yellowstone National park and go to Colorado Springs, returning in about three weeks. --O-- Mr. and Mrs. Yoder, daughter and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. William Howe of 555 Walnut street, Winnetka, are enjoying a motor trip through Canada, during which time their little daughter, Jean, and nurse are staying at the Howe home. --O-- Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Watson of 928 Pine street returned to Winnetka Monday after a motor trip of three weeks: They toured through the East and northern Canada. FOR DISTINCTIVE PERMANENT WAVING Large, Deep, Natural Waves Negrescou's Pure Steam Process mations. Bob Wigs with nat- ural parts as low as $35.00. NEGRESCOU'S DRAPE WAVES, ETC, For discriminate requirements consult Mr. John Negrescou, 30 years on State St. Expert Beauty Parlor Service and Artistic Halr Cutting THE WIGGERY SUITE 1314 STEVENS BLDG. 17 N. STATE STREET TEL. RANDOLPH 1035 n