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January 28, 1928 WINNETKA TALK 19 Elm Tree Takes Crack at Passing Motorist Robert Mailfald, of 622 Glenview avenue, Highland Park, was the fea- ture actor in an automobile accident while driving on Sheridan road, through Winnetka, Thursday evening of last week, which, according to the report of Sergeant J. G. Boyd, was in no wise due to carelessness either on the part of Mailfald, nor anyone else, except it might be blamed on the "Weather Man." The accident occurred just before 8 o'clock, during the time of the high wind. Mailfald was clipping along at about "thirty" when, without warn- ing, one of the statély old elms which line either side of the drive in the vicinity of Elm street, was toppled over across the road, and Mailfald's car, the next instant crashed into the tree. Even thouzh the impact did dam- age the bumper, snubbers and front axle, at that it was far better than if the top of the car had suffered, Mailfald mused. Mrs. Edgar Crilly, 375 Sheridan road, entertained Tuesday at luncheon and bridge for a few of her friends. Wally's Golf Hints Editor's Note: Following is the eleventh of a series of golf lessons written by Wally Chamberlain, professional at Glen- coe Golf Course, and head of the North Shore Golf School, Winnetka, in which, from week to week, will be presented many helpful hints for those who are just taking up the game of golf, as well as those who have been playing for some time but admit the need for im- proving their game. ; One sure way to save strokes in a round, for the average golfer, is to use a comparatively straight faced club, instead of a lofted one. Many people, when a few feet off the green, take a mashie-niblic and try to pitch right up to the flag. This is a very hard shot, and takes much practice to perfect. It is much easier and safer to run it up with a mid-iron or mashie-iron or ony club upon which you can depend for a roll. Very few good players pitch up when they can run up, so why should the average player who has not had the opportunity to practice the shot as much. Watch your game and in your fu- North Shore Scoutmasters to Hear Evanston Leader Scoutmasters of the North Shore Area, Boy Scouts of America, at their meeting, February 20, in Highland Park, will hear Dr. E. D. Kelly, Scout executive of the Evanston council, as the speaker of the evening. The monthly Scoutmasters' Round Table is carried on under the direction of W. R. Bimson, director of the per- sonnel of the Harris Trust & Savings bank and one of the vice-presidents of the North Shore Area council, repre- senting Lake Bluff. Hambly and Kapechull Members of N. S. Board The North Shore Real Estate board calls attention to the fact that R. S. Hambly and company of Spanish court, No Man's Land, and Charles C. Kapechull of Deerfield are members of the organization. These names were omitted from the Real Estate Board's membership list in a recent issue of this paper. ture play if you run up every oppor- tunity you have you will lower your score. Cook County Pays 409, of State Auto Licenses Cook county paid almost 40 per- cent of all automobile license fees in 1927, according to figures announced today by Secretary of State Louis L. Emmerson. The figures show Cook county auto- mobilists bought $5,778,102 worth of license plates, St. Clair county was second with $326,795, Kane county third with $320,060, Peoria county fourth with $318,096, and Madison county fifth with $302,770. The total automobile license fees collected in 1927 by Secretary of State Emmerson and turned into the treas- ury for road building purposes was $14,839,593 as compared with $14,047,207 in 1926, This is an increase of $792,386. BUYS KENILWORTH LOTS Harold O. Barnes has purchased three lots on Earlston road, Kenil- worth. Each lot is 82x165. The seller was represented by Ernest H. Lyons, and D. S. Stillman of Hokanson & Jenks, Inc., 513 Davis street, Evanston, represented the purchaser. Mr. Barnes i probably improve each of these ots. interesting. miss of fourteen years. LOVE TO DRAW? of course they do-- especially when they have a real model and a light effect that makes a picture. Simple fundamentals at first--but always so that it is The drawing above was done in oil colors by a little The methods used in classes at The Academy are the most modern--not only in the classes arranged for the children, but in every department of the School. Your visit is cordially invited. The EVANSTON ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS CARL SCHEFFLER, Director Carlson Building Tower, Church and Orrington Telephone Greenleaf 1674 And they really learn. ROOKWOOD and the Lake. Hin: Mechanical refrigeration and gas cluded in Reasonable Rentals. APARTMENTS NoYES STREET, BETWEEN ORRINGTON AND SHERMAN AVENUES A few apartments available in this beau- tiful new fireproof building. 4, 5 and 6 Large Rooms Convenient to transportation, schools Make an inspection today! in- VICTOR C. CARLSON Organization CARLSON BUILDING PHONE: GREENLEAF 500