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SA al ------------ ee -- September 29, 1928 WINNETK AXTARLK 47 Hurricane Relief Just One of Many Red Cross Tasks Other than carrying on its work of first aid and life saving, health and home hygiene, aid to ex-service men and the Junior Red Cross, the American National Red Cross has afforded re- lief to victims in eighty-eight major disasters during the year ending June 30, 1928, according to James B. For- gan, Jr, chairman for the Red Cross in the Chicago area. These figures do not include the relief operations in the Mississippi Valley floods, the New England floods, the thirteen other disasters which oc- curred prior to July 1, 1927, nor even the great West Indies-Florida hurri- cane relief operation now under way. Tornado disasters lead the list, there being twenty-nine listed for the year. Fires are second with a total of twenty-four while floods are third, the report showing fourteen relief operations, At this time the Red Cross is call- ing on the people of the Chicago area for a relief fund of $300,000 for the victims of the West Indies-Florida hurricane. Co-operating in this drive is the Chicago Association of Com- merce whose workers are headed by their president, William R. Dawes. The drive was opened on solicitation of President Coolidge who appealed to Chicagoans and people of the United States generally to aid the sufferers. It is estimated this relief operation, which is in the hands of the Red Cross, will require many months and several million dollars to relieve the suffering and return the devastated areas to normalcy. Aerial Attack Hope of Maroons in Grid Opener Plenty of forward passing and open plays should be in evidence on Stagg Field this Saturday afternoon when the Maroon team opens its season by engaging the University of South Carolina and Ripon college at Stagg Field. The first game with Carolina, startes at 2 o'clock, and the second immediately after the end of the first. Stagg, with backfield material much improved over that of last year, will rely largely on forward passing to win. And both of the Maroon op- ponents, according to advance reports, are relying on an aerial and speed attack to win. South Carolina has al- ready demonstrated its ability by trim- ming Erskine, 19 to 0. The Maroons will be hard-pressed to win both games, because several of the men may be ineligible, and there has been a large crop of minor injur- ies in practice to cut down the squad. Some of his best men, especially the backs, will have to play in parts of both games. Twelve Winnetkans in Carleton College Included in the 780 students regis- tered for the fall semester at Carleton college are twelve students designating Winnetka as their home address. They include: Ruth Tuells, 900 Greenwood avenue, a senior; Owen Anderson, 565 Willow road; Fred Hill, 391 Sheridan road; Howard Kalom, 629 Sheridan road; Charles Schwartz, 187 Ridge ave- nue; and Miss Elizabeth McKinney who are sophomores. Newly enrolled students from Winnetka are: Harold Tarrant, 944 Westmoor road; Thomas Bruce, 680 Walden road; Margaret Huddle, 794 Rosewood place; Ellen Richards, 739 Lincoln avenue, and Helen Tuells, of 900 Greenwood ave- nue. Mr. and Mrs. James Houghteling, 731 Prospect avenue, returned home a week ago after attending the Hough- Jotiog-Careis wedding at Fizwilliam, Two Wilmette Girls Win Honor Beads With Dinner Sylvia Stoerk and Eileen Burke are now possessors of several new Camp Fire honor beads. Last Saturday night at 6 o'clock they entertained eleven girls from the Ahi Camp Fire group at a dinner they themselves had cooked at Sylvia's home. After the dinner the group played bunco. Sylvia is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Stoerk of 330 Central avenue and Eileen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Burke of 611 Ninth street. STUDIES VIOLIN Miss Katheriné Hamilton who has for the past four years been attending Northwestern university is planning to devote all of her time this year to music. She is continuing her violin study at the American Conservatory of music in Chicago where she is a member of Herbert Butler's master class. In addition to her work at the conservatory Miss Hamilton is allow- ing time for many concert engagements and for a limited number of pupils. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Langworthy, 832 3ryant avenue, are leaving next Tues- day for a two months' trip to Hawaii. ENTERTAINS LEGION DAMES The philanthropic branch of the Dames of the Loyal Legion, who are all descendants of officers in the north- ern army during the Civil war, met re- cently for an all-day session at the home of Mrs. D. H. Ellsworth, 460 Cedar street. IREDALE PACKING and SHIPPING of HOUSEHOLD GOODS Winnetka 1332 STORAGE 1 Gentle, yielding upport i: given by rhe more than 625 mau couls 2 Deep, soft layer: of fine new Feit 'a cotton form uxurion: cushion 3 Eighr ventilator: a ae wail keep mrer1vr fresh ana sweer arway: 4 Fabric pockers cur open ro how EETNVErea COL. \PrINg. under rension 5 Sac. ana ena: are of ame fine CONSITUCLION ar TOD 4no borrom 6 Atrractive, wrabie cover Gene erous rol eage Reeps Hes near ana rudy 3 in an easy, relaxed posirion. spring: tv variou. height: mireaa sagging to meer the martress. The resrlient springs act inaepenaently ng the tuxurtou: cushion of (orron fe. conform ro all veay .urves. OPEN THURSDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS S. ROSENBAUM CO. 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