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24 WINNETKA TALK August 25, 1928 SIMMONS Beautyrest Mattresses 1 Gentle, yielding support is given by the more than 025 small cotls 2 Deep, soft layers of fine new feit- ea cotton form luxurious cushion 3 Eighr ventilators in wae walls keep terior fresh and sweet alway 4 Fabric pockets cut open to show remvered cos! springs under tension 5 S1aes and enas are of ame fine COMSITUCLION a4) Top and bottom 6 Attractive, durable cover. Gen- erous roliedge keeps bea near ana ray Here isthe biggest money value ever offered in a mattress at any price ® Study these comfort diagrams See how evenly the body is supported by the flexible coils. The spinal column rests in an easy, relaxed position. Note how the body compresses the sensitive springs to various heights insteaa of sagging to meet the mattress. Never before has so fine a mattress as the new Beautyrest sold for a price as low. We are offering our customers this great- est 'mattress value on the market. Its inner- spring construction insures you years of the finest sleep-luxury. More than 625 small springs, in separate fabric pockets, give gentle, flexible sup- port to your tired body. Thick layers of new felted cotton, completea buoyant cush- ion which cradles your body in the easiest and most restful position. See diagrams. Until Simmons produced this super-mat- tress at so low a price, only the rich were able to afford such luxury. Now every- one can enjoy it. Once The resilient springs act independently, shap- ing the luxurious cushion of corton ve conform to all buay .urves. OPEN THURSDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS S. ROSENBAUM CO. Chicago Stores: 3120 Lincoln Ave. 5228 N. Clark St. you have seen the new 50 Beautyrest you will HE rest content until you bs have putiton yourbed. Incorporated 810 DAVIS STREET Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Fairman, their daughter, Joy, and son, Fred, Jr., of 600 Ash street returned recently after 'spending a month at Bear Tooth ranch, Columbus, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. Fairman and Joy are leaving again tomorrow for New York and on Au- gust 29, Joy will sail for France on the Berengaria. She will go to Lausanne, Switzerland, where she will attend school this coming winter. -- OP Mrs. Earle A. Channer has been visiting at her mother's summer home in northern Michigan for the past month. She returned to her home at 402 Willow road last Saturday. University 5023 Greenleaf 1489 Colorful Home Program Awaits Illini Gridders University of Illinois football fans will be provided with a colorful home program, Five contests are scheduled for Champaign including three with Big Ten rivals and two college elevens of high calibre. Northwestern holds a prominent place as the homecoming guest of Oc- tober 27, and Indiana will furnish the opposition on October 20, Dad's Day. The third Conference game at home is the finale with Ohio State on Novem- ber 24. Northwestern is going to Illinois for the first time since 1922, when the Zupmen defeated the Wildcats 6 to 3 on old Illinois field. Since then Illi- nois and Northwestern have met twice --in 1923 when Grange ran wild against the Purple at Chicago and last season when the Illini secured a 7 to 6 deci- sion at Evanston. This was the only time the championship Illini were be- hind in the scoring during a confer- ence game. This year's meeting with Indiana marks the first game between the two teams since 1914, and advance infor- mation from the Hoosier camp that they have the best prospects in years give spromise of a real scrap. This will be the first Big Ten game for Illinois. Pat Page, the Hoosier coach, played against Illini grid and baseball teams seventeen years ago as a student at Chicago. The rivalry of Illinois and Ohio foot- ball teams has become a tradition, and that this year's game will be a feature requires no explanation. Ohio's ap- pearance at Champaign will be the last Illinois meeting with a Wilce-coached Ohio eleven because the Buckeye men- tor will retire at the end of the season. The Illini open October 6 against Bradley Tech of Peoria, one of the leading college teams of the Middle- West. The following week-end, Coe college of Cedar Rapids, Towa, will ap- pear at Illinois. The first out-of-town game comes on November 3 against Michigan at Ann Arbor. November 10 will find the Zupmen playing in the dedication game for the new Butler stadium at Indianapolis. A game with Chicago on November 17 winds up the road trips. The schedule is as follows: October 6--Bradley at Illinois. October 13--Coe at Illinois. October 20--Indiana at Illinois (Dad's Day). October 27--Northwestern at Illi- nois (Homecoming). November 3--Michigan at Ann Ar- bor. November 10--Butler at Indianapolis. November 17--Chicago at Chicago. November 24--Ohio State at Illinois. Society Girl to Relate Experiences in Circus When Miss Elizabeth Chase, Lake Forest society miss, amazed her friends by joining Barnum & Bailey's circus early this summer, she ex- plained that she did it to secure ma- terial for an article she intended writ- ing. That she has kept her promise is evidenced by the fact that beginning Monday, August 27, her story, "Seven Days, With Barnum and Bailey's Cir- cus," will be published in the Chicago Herald and Examiner. Miss Chase, who is the daughter of the Samuel T. Chases of Lake Forest, is a noted horsewoman and athlete. Mrs. J. Herbert Mathison, 84 Ab- botsford road, with her sons John and Robert are visiting at the home of Mrs. Mathison's sister, Mrs. Harry Masier, New York City. After their visit in New York they expect to go to Atlantic City and Baltimore, re- turning home about September 1. pra