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30. WINNETKA TALK February 4, 1928 FOVNIAIN SQVARE - EVANSTON February Sale of Shoes $5.85 Feature Brings Big Reductions on Every Pair in Stock The first days of this notable event are of unusual importance--the stock being Our annual February Sale of Shoes is now in progress. large--the choice unlimited! is worth while. Whatever shoe you select, the reduction All Children's Shoes at Sale Prices Shoe Dept.--Main Floor FOR YOUR HOME MOVIES A Complete Service Is at Your Door To demonstrate in your own home at your convenience-- Bell 8 Howell Filmo, Eastman Koda- scope and the marvelous De Vry Home Projector--priced at $85.00. To produce motion pictures-- Films of your baby, boy, girl, father, mother. Weddings, social affairs, club activities, etc. To develop, print, title and adie i Films that you expose in your own Filmo, Cine Kodak or other motion picture camera. All processing is done right in our own modern laboratories located in Wilmette. To service the reels which you now have in your own home film library. To procure for you reels of film (16 mm home size) cover- ing almost any subject you desire-- Travel, Scenic, Educational, Scientific, Industrial, War, Drama, Comedy, Cartoons, Features. Lehle Film Laboratories (Producers of non-theatrical films since 1915) 514 PARK AVE. WILMETTE PHONE WIL. 1076 Demonstration appointments can be made by phone for any time, day or night. Week days or Sunday to suit your convenience. Unitarian Church 1405 Chicago Avenue Evanston Rev. Raymond B. Bragg, minister Sunday, February | 5, will be observed as Young People's Sunday in all Unitarian churches. The young people will have a part in the regular morning service. H., W. McPherson will be the moderator. _ Miss Leone Krembs will give the read- ing. Paul Hamilton will Words of Aspiration. A Girls' chorus, comprising the Misses Mary Williams, Edith Bronson, Caroline Kirkpatrick, Ethel Kirkpatrick, and Edith Williams, will sing. The sermon will be by the minister on the subject: "The World of Youth." pronounce the The Young People's society will meet Sunday evening at 6 o'clock in the Church House. Wednesday, February 8, the Woman's Alliance will convene at 10 A. M. Lunch- eon will be served at 12:30 and there will be a business meeting at 2 o'clock. Saturday, February 11, there will be a dance signalizing the close of Young People's week. The affair will be held at the Abraham Lincoln Center in Chi- cago. Munzer Trio Maintains its Lofty Reputation The recital given last Sunday after- noon, January 29, in Kenilworth As- sembly hall by the Muenzer String Trio was fully up to expectation. Mr. Muenzer, leader and violinist, and his colleagues, Mr. Koelbel, cellist, and Mr. Wagner, pianist, presented the exact- ing program with surprising skill and finish. The numbers included a trio by Beethoven, a Fantasie by Ireland, and a Quartet by Brahms. Illinois leads the nation in the num- ber of new cars purchased by electric railways during 1927. wy - the cabin you want nN Like high-class apart- Oo WY ments, the choicest rooms on Canadian Pacific ships are engaged at the begin- ning of the season. That means now! A small deposit holds the room you select . . . at the price you wish to pay . . . on the ship you like best . . . by the route that has no rival, the scenic St. Lawrence swater-boulevard!" Take time today. Come in, or write for ship plans and sched- ules, or phone and we'll visit you . . . without obligation. R. S. Elworthy, Steamship General Agent, 71 E. Jackson Blvd., Telephone Wabash 1904, Chicago, Ill.,, or any local Steamship Agent. For Freight Apply to W. A. Kittermaster, General Western Freight Agent, 940 The Rookery, Chicago, IIL World's Greatest Travel System Caray, Panadian Pacific Express Travellers Cheques -- Good the World Over WIN OVER OAK PARK New Trier Cagers Rip Through In- vaders' Defense in Both Divisions; Lights Win 22-21; Heavies 42-30 By Hal Burnett New Trier cagers branded the theory that "a good offense is the best de- fense" as a fallacy last Friday night by trouncing both invading Oak Park teams when they attempted to apply the rule in actual play. The score in the heavyweight tilt was 42 to 30 while the lightweight game ended 22 to 21. Oak Park presented a very strong attack in both games but had a weal defense to back it up. Bramhall, Oak Park scoring star, had no chance whatsoever against Markley and Plowman, credited by cage fans and officials with being the strongest defense men in the old sub- urban league. For the first time this season the scoring was evenly divided, Sheldon making 5 baskets. Nelson 4, Markley 5 and Miller 3. "Chick" Markley played the best game of his career, not only preventing Bramhall from scoring but taking the ball away from this Oak Park star and dribbling down to make five baskets almost single handed. Capt. Johnny Sheldon was also in the limelight and with a seeming "dead-eye" for baskets rained in 5, coming within four goals of equal- ling his record of nine for one game. Throughout the season he has been in for marked attention from opposing players but managed to break loose Friday night and took an active part in New Trier scoring. The lightweight game was the closest struggle witnessed on the home floor this season. "Dame Fortune" passed favoritism from one side to the other throughout the tilt and first New Trier then Oak Park took the lead. In the last minute of play, however, George Saxon looped a "counter" and the game ended with New Trier on the winning side of the score. In the last quarter Oak Park had a six point lead and started to stall. New Trier plunged into a strenuous offen- sive, however, and Thorsen broke the ball away from the invaders again and again, passing to Smith or Nord who made long shots for baskets. The Grey and Green will meet Evanston next Friday in an endeavor to avenge the 13 to 9 defeat inflicted by the Evanston feather five about two weeks ago. BOX SCORE Heavies New Trier (42) Oak Park (30) Sheldon 7 0 2 LF Bramhall 3 6 4 Nelson ..5 0 0 RF Bernard-..2 4 0 Miller ....2 2 4 C Pyott 1010 Markley .5 0 1 LG Temple ..1 0 2 Plowman 0 2 8 EG Meese ....2 0 2 Harwood 0 0 2 SubsHouston .1 0 0 Score by Periods New Trier :.......... 10 19 27 42 Oak Park... 5.0.0... 13 18 23 30 Lights New Trier (22) Oak Park (21) Saxton 4 0 0 LF Hoagland 3 0 4 L.Smith 1 2 4 RF Raymond 0 0 2 Thorsen 0 1 2 C Taylor 15:0 Nord 20 2 1G Coseglia. 1 2 1 S Smith 2 0 2 RG Adams T 2:3 Reed 0 2 1 Sub. Timekeeper--Rossitter. Select Preliminary Team for Music Memory Contest Twelve students of New Trier High school were selected from the list of candidates for the music memory team which will represent the school in the contests which will be held at Orches- tra Hall sometime in April, in prelim- inary try-outs last week. From this group the six members of the team ac- tually to take part in the contest will be chosen in the near future. Those making the preliminary team are Rose Fieman, Wilmette; Elaine Nelson, Wilmette; Lottie Kuenkele, Winnetka; George Faton, Wilmette; Louise Wagner, Winnetka ; Dororthy Paley, Wilmette; Dan Minor, Wil- mette; Philip Swabacher, Winnetka ; Jane Orr, Glencoe; Marion Jean Sax, Winnetka; and Agnes Jones of Wil: mette.