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RH November 12, 1927 WINNETKA TALK > Ne, | vow games, but the seniors' team was Trinity Lutheran rather crippled, being minus many of Greenwood & Hawthorne avenues To Conduct Evangelistic Services influence in the north shore community . Prof. A. IL. Wedell of the Swedish Evangelical Free Church Bible In- stitute and Academy of Chicago, is to conduct a series of evangelistic services in the First Scandinavian Evangelical church, 886 Elm street, Winnetka beginning Thursday, No- vember 17 and continuing to November 24. Meetings are to be held every evening, except Saturday, beginning at 7:45 o'clock. All the meetings will be in the English language. The programs of these services will in- clude special musical numbers. A cordial welcome is extended to all north shore residents to attend the services. The gelical First Scandinavian FEvan- church only recently se- cured the Rev. Roy A. Thompson as pastor and is looking forward to a church year of un- precedented activity. The special week of evangelistic services marks a movement at the very outset of the year to bring a message of great in- spirational value to all those who are interested in the spiritual develop- ment of the church and the con- tinued broadening of its sphere of All villagers are invited to attend. OPEN HOCKEY SEASON Indian Hill Park Is Scene of Contest Between Winnetka and Wetomachek Aggregations The Indian Hill Park field was the scene of an exciting hockey game Sun- day, November 6. The Winnetka Women's team met the Wetomachek club team from the south side of Chi- cago, which is made up of girls from the Chicago Normal school and girls who have attended the Wetomachek Hockey and Sports camp at Powers fake, Wis. The players made a very attractive sight in their colorful jumpers and bright tams. The teams were playing in conjunction with the Chicago Field Hockey association. Each side had two teams. The first game was tied with a score of 1-1. The second game was won by the Winnetka Women's team. The lineup was as follows: Winnetka Women's Teams Waidner .... Woel'e's's v3 M. Harding Dayn .. De Lay Lamson Montgomery Starr eee. urila hic vwvenvoven Lewis BuckleY--. .+ vio lic Wao sivas McLaren Bulley. ....c.svnRBaH.. ooo Zimmerman Adams. cove ia Co Hu sian Wallace Norwood: ...cv. ibe Ho ovi ovsa Chopman Blaine . «id va BoBaivva et oe Stanford TARNEY Sovvcrvs voli Bivvunes P. Harding TAYIOL oo + vv es Brivis wivs smu wi Atkin The Wetomachek Club Team Beller .. i. din eReWLi i inns Cohen Beaman ......... Hornowell Caddington . Mvore Routlif-..... .. Good Valle... + 'McDonald Schumaker Pearson 08 vers svi Or Heche sas w O"Shay Jordan... . +. Anderson Bowen -...s+ +... Re Bava vines Ramsey Boviyerg ....ci. li Bose onses Watson Kendall: iva. iii Chie sssrsaaenn vs Burk There was some very brilliant play- ing, "Rusty" Montgomery distinguish- ing herself with her fast and excellent work. In spite of the cold afternoon, there were many routers out for both teams who witnessed a very good and exciting hockey game. Tells Winnetka Pupils of Accident Prevention J. W. Force, a representative of the Chicago Auto club, spoke before the assemblies of each of the Winnetka schools last Thursday upon the gen- eral theme of accident prevention. The speaking tour was arranged as a part of the safety campaign which the club is sponsoring. New Trier Girls Enjoy Contests on Hockey Field Girls' sports at New Trier have been started in earnest. The first week of competition comprised two hockey games. The juniors and seniors first teams tied 2-2, while the junior second team defeated the seniors 3-2. "Dick" Evers made both the goals for her team, while the goals for the seniors were made by Babe Whitsett and Alice Walton. The juniors played an excellent game. They had good team work and all of the players did well. At the be- ginning of the second half the juniors took the ball and, displaying a good passing game, carried it down the field. This rush terminated in their second goal. The seniors were not playing up to standard, their passing and team work not being as good as usual. Cecelia Baldwin was their outstanding star. Eva Berndtstein was elected captain by the juniors, and Babe Whitsett by the seniors. Both second teams played good SAM GOLDMAN JUNK DEALER Junk -- Rags -- Old Clothes Magazines -- Tires BEST PRICES PHONE WILMETTE 3334 its players, so the final score did not mean that the juniors had outplayed the seniors. Business Girls' Club Holds Meeting Tuesday Stunning stunts strikingly staged featured the froclicsome festivities fostered by the Business Girls' club at their weekly meeting Tuesday evening. It was a "stunt" party, held in the Camp Fire room at Community House. The composition of a poem, compris- ing sentences beginning with the let- ters of the names of the members, afforded much amusement, and there were many other "stunts." Next week the club is planning a progressive games party. Refreshments will be served. All girls in the village above high school age are invited to come. Read the Want Ads Hungry? When you're hungry you can only be satisfied in one way -- that is a GOOD meal. The In- dian Hill Eat Shop is the place to go to obtain those good meals. Besides our luncheon service we also have a fountain service that cannot be beat. Delicious Food Drive by--and try it Indian Hill Eat Shop Near New Trier High School 464 Winn. Ave. Phone 2266 North Shore Garden Service VALLEY VIEW FARM--Waukegan Road--GLENVIEW Building and Construction of HOME GARDENS TENNIS COURTS FLAGSTONE SIDEWALKS PARKS PLAYGROUNDS GOLF COURSES DRIVEWAYS, ETC. Black Soil $7.00 truckload delivered. Telephone GLENVIEW 141-J -- a ---- = L. H. Nauss Ev. Luth. pastor Sunday, November 13 German services at 10:30 a, m. Text: Mark 12, 13-17. Theme: How Did Jesus Answer the Question: "Is it Lawful to Give Tribute to Caesar?" He said, 1. "Render to Caesar the things that are Caesar's." 2. "And to God the things that are God's." English services at 8 p. m. Text: Gen. 50, 15-20. Ladies' Aid meets Thursday, November 17 at 2 p. m. Sunday school every Sunday at 9 a. m. Tonight-- adventure awaits AT The Vera Megowen you will find no forced attempt toward "atmos- phere' by the inexpedient use of lavish decoration. On the contrary, it is the serene simplicity so taste- fully expressed in every detail that makes The Vera Megowen the excep- tional place for a pleasant, restful luncheon, tea. or dinner. At dusk the friendly radiance of slender tapers kindles a circle of fantasy to repulse the encroaching shadows of everyday reality. An adventure--for to- night! cad Luncheon: 11:30-2:30 Afternoon Tea: 2:30-5:30 Dinner: 5:30-8:30 Sunday until 9:00 Special Friday Sea Food Dinner Greenleaf 4585 era Megowen