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16 WINNETKA TALK January 28, 1928 IN CHARGE OF CENTRE Miss Christine Heinig, 782 Center street, who until the first of the new year was studying at the University of Chicago, now is in charge of the Washington Child Research centre, which is supervised by the government and the McCormick foundation. This is a new department of education just recently created at Washington, it is announced. Miss Heinig is considered quite an authority on the subject of child research. Telephone Wilmette 8347 DR. FRANK B. ERWIN VETERINARIAN Specializing in the treatment of Your best friends the "Dog and Cat" All calls receive my personal attention 1000 Ridge Ave. Wilmette, Ill. Bar Associations Pay Tribute to Judge Batten Funeral services for former Judge John H. Batten, father of Ralph E. Batten, 833 Foxdale avenue, Win- netka, and brother of George F. Bat- ten, 1039 Spruce street, Winnetka, were held Saturday, January 21, at St. Paul's Episcopal church, Chicago. Mr. Batten died Thursday evening at his home in the Hyde Park hotel, after a long illness. He was 77 years old. Attending the funeral were commit- tees representing the Chicago Bar as- sociation and the Hamilton club, of which Judge Batten was a former president. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weinstock, 1323 Asbury avenue, entertained at dinner Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Jaedecke of Winnetka. OIL TO BURN A GRADE FOR EVERY BURNER HUGHES OIL COMPANY General Offices, 844 Rush Street North Shore plant, Howard at McCormick Blvd. VV VV VV VV VV VY YY eYYYeveyvYv Black and White Hockey Team Wins Over Invaders The Winnetka Black & White hockey team came out victorious in their game against the Green Dragons last Sunday at the Indian Hill Rink by the score of 5-4. Although the locals were handicapped by the ab- sence of their scoring ace and star, George Rudolph, who was down South enjoying the week end, the fans will get an opportunity to see him in action tomorrow. Both teams were on equal terms throughout most of the game except in the second period when the Black and Whites held an advantage of two goals. This margin was short lived, however, as the Green Dragons with a strong wind at their backs and {fighting 'like wild cats, managed to tie the score, 4 to 4, with but two minutes to play. With only a minute to play a pass from Bel- mont to Flynn to Abbott scored the final point and proved to be the win- ning point for the Blacks and Whites. The cold spell afforded real hockey weather and spice that kept the play- ers going all the time. When they were not fighting for the puck they were sprawled over the ice, convales- cing from some jolt administered by an opposing player. The probable line-up for this Sun- day's contest will be Belmont, Flynn, Rudolph, Abbott, Runnfeldt, and Ball. t Superior 6481-2-3-4 Telephones: Niles Center 217 ) Greenleaf 3456 Rogers Park 0982 D Mrs. W. F. Groene, 1432 Scott ave- { | nue, entertained a number of friends A Aa 4 ae APE i tt A et At oh trie oh Art at luncheon and bridge Tuesday last. sd Pa These World-Famous Stars on the Programs S-- January 29th CLAUDIA MUZIO, Soprano " b, February 5th VERA MIROVA, Russian Dancer FRANCIS MACMILLEN, Violinist ~N ~ February 12th MARY McCORMIC, Soprano JOSE ECHANIZ, Cuban Pianist AY " February 19th WILL ROGERS, American Humorist ) FRITZ RENK, Violinist hy " February 26th j GLENN DRAKE, Tenor ' ETHEL LEGINSKA, conducting «50 WORTH OF ENTERTAIN- $ MENT FOR ONLY... .. for 5 glorious Uptown Civic Matinees Sundays, 3 p. m. -- Jan. 29th to Feb. 26th [PROMINENT North Side women, business men, and organizations, through their backing and support, have made possible the offering of such superb entertainment. What would usually cost $16.50, now costs, for the entire 5 matinees complete, only $5 for dress circle seats; $7.50 for orchestra circle seats; $10 for box seats. In the famous ARAGON Lawrence at the '""L* Reached by Rapid Transit, Surface Lines, Bus. the Woman's Symphony Orchestra Plenty of parking space Uptown Chicago Check or Money Order to Accompany This Coupon Mail to UPTOWN CIVIC MATINEES 1307 Auditorium Tower, Chicago, Tei. Harrison 0233 Remember This advertisement : p y Find enclosed$ __ _ _for___ season tickets for = Previously J ARCYrE 3 Cc al the 1928 Civic Matinee Series of 5 entertainments. many wi entry : away at the door. d " Uptown Chicago [J $5 dress circle [$7.50 orch. circle 0 $10 box seats Make sure of en < 3 'Association joying these mati- v 3 i and paid for coopera- Name... nees. Mail this cou- MONTROSE tively by Uptown Chi- Add pon today. cago's business men. ress Baird and Warner Announce Recent Realty Transfers The Evanston office of Baird and Warner, Inc, announce recent real estate deals as follows: Crane company recently negotiated a twenty-five year lease on the property they now occupy on Emerson street, Evanston, in addition to the vacant on the east. James Wigginton '< the owner of the premises, which has a zi foot roadway connection to Ridge ave- nue. The north shore business of this branch of Crane company has justified their drawing plans for considerable improvement of this property. George H. Mulford of the Evanston office of Baird and Warner, Inc, represented both parties in the transaction. Mrs. J. B. Cherry of Memphis, Tenn., has purchased from Murray & Sinclair a beautiful ten-room French Chateau home which was just completed, in Deere Park. The size of the lot is 115 ft. by 163 ft. This home is located in one of the north shore's most beau- tiful subdivisions. Deere Park, former- ly the Lichstern estate, was subdivided by Baird and Warner, Inc., in 1925, and has rapidly become recognized as among the choicest of residential prop- erties. It lies in the extreme south- west corner of Highland Park. A. K. Smith and S. B. Matthews, of Baird and Warner, Inc, acted as brokers. A syndicate controlling the neighbor- ing property recently purchased ten lots on Locust road in Winnetka. These lots also adjoin the Indian Hill Golf club grounds. By the syndicate's taking over this property, all the vacant in this neighborhood will be highly restricted. George H. Mulford of the Evanston office of Baird and Warner, Inc. acted as broker. Edward Decker has sold to Maurice Vandenbrook, a lot on Central Park avenue, Evanston, 90 ft. by 150 ft. S. B. Matthews, of Baird and Warner, Inc., was the broker. RETURNS SOON FROM HUNT Harry Vissering of Kenilworth, who was a member of the Getz party on its recent African hunt, will soon be in Kenilworth with an interesting story of his varied experiences. A recent article in the Chicago Tribune gave quite a lengthy report given by Mr. Getz to a correspondent of this news- paper, which told of some very dan- gerous and hazardous escapades in the African wilds. AAA A A I II IIIIIIIIIIIIXIXX Buy at Wholesale Prices From 52 Wholesalers We have a special plan whereby you may purchase from 52 lead- ing Wholesale Houses at savings from 25% to 50% on Standard Advertised Merchandise, such as Clothing, Furniture, Furs, Elec- trical Appliances, Musical Instru- ments, Jewelry, Luggage, etc. $30,000,090.00 worth to select from. Thousands of Chicagoans now enjoying big savings through this plan. Gordon Clark Co. 310 S. Michigan Ave. 1003 Wabash 5993 Chicago, Ill. 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