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August 25, 1928 WINNETKA TALK 11 Tang of Autumn Air Wafts News of Grid Doings Labor day will be here in another week and just a step beyond is the opening of the football season, for which Manager Bill Merrill, of the popular Black & White team of Win- netka, is already making preparations. The play of the Black & White team last season attracted attention not alone on the north shore, but through- out the Chicago area from whence came continuous demands for engage- ments with this formidable collection of grid talent. The squad lost only two games of an extended schedule last season, and the score in one of those setbacks was by the narrow margin of 7 to 6. The line-up for the approaching season has not yet been determined, according to Manager Merrill. "The north shore," he says, "is full of excellent football material, and many prospects already have expressed a desire to enroll with the Black & White entry. Manager Merrill requests that all those who wish to play football at- tend a meeting which will be held at the office of the Black & White ga- rage, 552 Lincoln avenue, Winnetka, Wednesday evening, September 5. Leslie Carlson is captain of the eleven and Ernest Belmont, secretary. Real Estate Boards Meet to Shoot Golf Tournament North Shore Real Estate Board golfers got ambitious last week and stepped into a team battle with the player members of the Evanston Board at the Glencoe Community course. The result? "Well," as one North Shore player remarks, "Why bring that up?" But news is news and having to pro- duce we learned that the score was 17 1-2 to 6-2. The winners for the North Shore Board were Andy Mouat, W. E. Bell and J. D. Austin. There's no necessity for mentioning the losers. The North Shore boys aren't satis- fied and there's going to be a return match in a couple of weeks. Ordinance Provides Stop Signs for Center Street An ordinance designating Center street between Cherry street and Sun- set road, both inclusive as a prefer- ential traffic street, and providing the necessary stop regulations, was intro- duced in the Village council Tuesday evening. This action is being taken following recommendations by the streets, drain- age and forestry committee, of which Trustee H. IL. Raclin is chairman, presented to the council a few weeks ago. Trio Plays at Highland Park Church Last Sunday A trio composed of Orville S. Cay- anah and Earl E. Bates, violinists, and Miss Marjorie Leaming, organist, played at the Highland Park Presby- terian church last Sunday. Mr. Cav- anah's string quartet has been heard in Winnetka at the Skokie school and at the Congregational church, where the Largo from the New World sym- phony was played with brilliant ef- fect. Mr. Cavanah is a teacher of violin at New Trier High school and is well known along the north shore. Miss Ghita Watson, daughter of Mrs. Pettit Watson, has been having a visit with Suzette Morton, daughter of the Sterling Mortons, at their summer home at Harbor Point, Mich. She will return home early next week. ---- Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Loper and Douglas, 821 Prospect avenue, are at the Royal Muskoka, Rosseau lake, Ontario, Canada. Miss Edith Whitehill Attends Final Affairs Miss Edith B. Whitehill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Whitehill of 719 Tenth street, Wilmette, will become the bride of Edward Mayland Challinor, son of Mr. and Mrs, E. S. Challinor of 933 Elmwood street at 8:30 o'clock tonight in the home of the bride's parents. Among the parties recently given for the bride is a personal shower given last Saturday by Miss Miriam Whitehill, sister of the bride, and Miss Geraldine Watts of 915 Chestnut avenue. The party was given in the Watts' home. Wednesday night, August 22, Mrs. Challinor, mother of the bridegroom, gave a linen shower for the bride. Last night, a dinner for the bridal party was given at the Whitehill's home. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rogers of 375 Chestnut street returned last week from a five weeks' trip in the northwestern part of the country. They went out to attend the American Bar association meeting in Seattle, stopping at Glacier National park on the way. After the convention they left the party and con- tinued north up into Alaska. On their trip home they stopped at Jasper Na- tional park, Winnipeg, and Minneap- olis. Mrs. Rogers has as her house- guest now, Mrs. E. B. Cox of New York City who stayed at her home during Mrs. Rogers' absence. l/ N Round the WORLD CRUISE $ Dec.1. 136 days. S.S. Empress of Australia. Christmas in the Holy Land; New Year's Eve in Cairo. South AMERICA-AFRICA Cruise sails Jan. 22. S.S. Duchess of Atholl, new. 104 days. MEDITERRANEAN Cruise of 72 days, on the Em- press of Scotland, Feb. 4. WEST INDIES 4 3 cruises--Dec. 22, Jan. 10, Feb. D 11. 16 to 29 days. S.S.Duchess Z of Bedford, new. to EUROPE K 15great,speedylinersfrom Mont- p) realand Quebec toall important { ports. Save 2 days open sea. DP to the ORIENT Q R {4 Fastest, largest ships. Only 10 days, Vancouver or Victoria to Yokohama, then China, Manila. D Full information from R. S. ELWORTHY, Steamship Gen- eral Agent, 71 E. Jackson Blvd. Chicago, Ill, Telephone Wabash 4 1904 or any local Steamship Agent. » ° yLanaaian $ World's & ) Greatest GEE Pacilic System RETURN FROM ABROAD Mr. and Mrs. Harve Badgerow and daughters, Jane and Susan, returned a little more than a week ago from their trip abroad. They are staying temporarily at the Homestead in Evan- ston and will return to their home at 576 Arbor Vitae road on September 1. 5%% MONEY Have funds to loan on choice im- proved North Shore Suburban res- interest. ence property at 6% % See us on renewals. E. G. Pauling & Co. 5 N. LaSalle St. Main 0250 LR 818 OAK ST. ASSSSLSSLSSSSSSLLLS SSS SSSI SSS SL SSS SSS SSS SSS SS SSS SSS SS SSS SSL SSS SSS SSS SSH \G Better Candies Among discriminating people there is no substitute for the best in candy. There is no half-way. They must have the finest that can be made, or none at all. | | | | By adhering to this idea Beach I & Geils We deliver twice daily anywhere in Evanston 567 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 1633 Orrington Ave. Evanston WL Za ZZ ZZ a zziiiiiisa Better Home Made Candies have built up their suc- cess on the north shore. LLL LLL LEE dd dd ddd dd dz zzzzzziriirrazzzzzzzzzzzzizzziziididddididdddddds, Will Soon Be Here and the children will need more nourishing more milk--Iet them have all they want--it's good for them. WINNETKA SANITARY DAIRY food--give them PH. WINN. 137 For Better Home Made Candies ONLY ONE MORE WEEK OF OUR ANNUAL AUGUST SALE If you have not taken advantage of the special sales inducement offered during the month of August, you still have one more week left, during which to BUY and SAVE on all Floor coverings--shown in DAYLIGHT SALESROOMS. exclusive CARPET, RUG, and LINOLEUM store north of the "Loop" WE CLOSE SATURDAY NOONS DURING AUGUST Estimating Cutting Laying Sewing Stair Pads and Linings Phones: David G. Barry New Location: 806-810 Grove St. University 5712 Greenleaf 2300 Cleaning and Repairing Rugs and Carpets