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September 29, 1928 WINNETK A TALK 71 Many Strangers Fill the Ranks of Dick Hanley's Grid Army It won't be long now. across Dyche stadium's 50-yard line. recognize many of these faces for there are many new men on the squad, but you'll probably be able Oct. 6 these fighting Wildcats, who are now sharpening their claws on the practice field, will be facing Butler's husky eleven You won't to pick out the Purple mentor, Dick Hanley, who is hiding up in the extreme right hand top corner. Next to him is Tom Stidham, then Maurey Kent and Waldo Fisher, all members of the coaching staff. Just as far away from his brother as he can get and still be on the top row is Pat Hanley. Below him is the team's white haired veteran trainer, King Brady, and below King is Kenneth L. "Tug" Wil- son, head of the athletic department. Captain Walt Holmer is holding the ball in front row and at his right is Justin Dart. Levison, backfield stars, are at his left. negro end, is at the end. "Doc" Achers and "Yatz" Verdell, the Photo by Toloft 101 WTD TO BUY--HOUSEHOLD GDS 103 WANTED TO BUY--MISC, WANTED TO BUY -- SECOND-HAND furniture and other household goods Highest prices for same. Crost Furni- ture store, 1004-6 Emerson St., BEv- anston, Ill. Ph, Univ. 189. 101LTN48-tfc 102 LYON AND HEALY CORNET, BABY stroller, 3 wheel bicycle, all cond.; also black rabbit. mette 3561. FOR SALE--MISC. 102LTN1-1tp TUBE AIRWAY RADIO, SPEAKER, battery & charger. Pines winter front, Buick sedan, model 25; Weed chains. Black velvet dress, modern, size 36. Tel. Glencoe 1356. 102LTN1-1tc on FOR SALE--DORY TYPE OUTBOARD motor boat, complete with Elto motor, used 1 season. A-1 cond. Sacrifice $135 less than cost of motor alone. Ph Wilmette T760-M. 102LTN1-1te FOR SALE, GIRL'S RABBIT FUR coat, size 13, good condition, new lin- ing. Tel. Winn. 2269. 102T30-1tc FOR SALE--1 SEASON TICKET FOR Tues. concerts of Chicago Symphony or- chestra for 1928-29, Tel. M-s. Aldrich, Winn. 260. 102TN30-1tc FOR SALE--DINING ROQM SET: SUN porch furniture; piano; girl's bicycle; child's play yard; baby scales with wicker basket. Tel. Winn. 1529, 102T30-1tp GR. SPORT BROWN MINK COAT, $30. dress, $5. Blue georgette dress, $15; suit, $25. Sizes 36-40. Call from 12 to 3. Winn. 1224. 102T30-1tp EVENING GOWNS, DRESSES SIZE 16-18, $5 to $10; plaid coat, size 16, $5. Ph. Winnetka 2208, 102TN30-1tp FALL COAT, FUR COLLAR; BLACK chiffon eve. dress; black satin coat, size 36. Reas. 337 Sheridan Road, Winn. 102LTN1-1te ELECTRIC SINGER SEWING MA- chine. $25. Tel. Glencoe 952. 102TN30-1tp FOR SALE--MAN"S GRAY TOP COAT, med. size, $8. Ph. Winnetka 508-W, 102LTN1-1tp OAK WOOD FOR SALE BY THE cord. Phone Winn. 1294. 102LTN1-1tp OLIVER TYPEWRITER, $6.00. Tel. Winn. 297%. 102ILTN53-1te -- 103 WANTED TO BUY---MISC, WTD. ORIENTAL RUG SUITABLE for room size 13x23. In renlv, send full information with best cash price. Write Wilmette Life A-164. 103LTN1-1te A SEAT ON MAIN FLOOR FOR FRI- day afternoons Symphony concert. Tel. Winn. 343. 103T30-1te WANTED -- CLEAN, WHITE RAGS, 10c per 1b. 1232 Central Ave. Wil- mette. 103L/TN48-tfp Hubbard Woods Children Choose Government Heads Children of the Hubbard Woods school elected their self government committees for the first semester on | Thursday. Henry Wilder was elected | to the most responsible position when | he was made chairman of the student | council. Other committee chairmen | are: housekeeping, Bob Campbell; library, Mary Jane Farley; journalism, | Harry Gottlieb; song and cheer, Grant | Adams; chair and guests, Betty King; | athletic and grounds, Bobby Aldrich, with Mary Ellen Palmer, Joan Brown, Billy Burkhart, and Jacob Thompson working under him as play leaders; museum, Teddy Ballard; and program, Walter Nielson. New committee chair- men are elected at the opening of the second semester, and every child in the school will serve on some commit- tee during the year. Wilmette Sunday Evening Club Will Meet Tomorrow The Wilmette Sunday Evening club will open its fourteenth season this Sunday evening, September 30, at 7:30 o'clock in the First Congregational church at Wilmette. Six of the final- ists at the International High School Oratorical contest, representing the United States, England, Canada, France, Germany, and Mexico, will be present, and at least four of them will take part in the program, each speak- ing for ten minutes. J. Frank Mec- Clure, president of the club, has an- nounced that a program of music will be given also. Many Winnetka people have been interested in the activities of the Wilmette Sunday Evening club. Mrs. C. Colton Daughaday, 180 Chestnut street, Winnetka, expects to leave October 7, for Washington, D. C, where she will attend the Episcopal convention. Bank Teller's Bride Photo by Bernie Ray Nilles, a teller at the State Bank and Trust Company, Evanston, was married Sept. 15 to Miss Mary Shopen. Both young people are from Wilmette. They will be at home after Oct. 15 at Wilmette, making their home on 18th street. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and their two children have returned to their apartment in the Belden Stratford hotel after spending the last three months at their summer home in Kenilworth. EXPLAINS EFFECTIVE USE OF REFRIGERATOR Food Preserving Devices Func- tion Famously If Housewife Employs Judgment The automatic refrigerator has come to stay, and, since it is here to stay, it behooves the housewife to learn something about the use of the re- frigerator, for it is true that the ice- box and the automatic refrigerator re- quire a different treatment of the foods entrusted to them. To begin with, there are two branches of this family: the auto- matic refrigerator operated by gas, and the one functioning by electricity. In choosing between the two of them it seems to be a case of paying the money and making the choice. Neither is absolutely perfect and the knocker can find something to say against the utility of either. The advantage peculiar to this type of refrigeration is that it allows the housewife to buy a large quantity of food to keep in cold storage. Dainty little things for tea or vegetables bought once a week on the day they are least expensive in the market may be stored in the refrigerator. The storage chambers are at a constant de- gree of cold, and the cold is a dry cold, | making an ideal condition under which to keep foodstuffs. The most important point to re- member is that, while the temperature of each storage shelf is kept constant, the temperature of all the shelves is not the same. The housewife should test her own refrigerator with a ther- mometer, placing the foods on the shelves in accordance with the temper- atures. If the lowest shelf is coldest, at forty-five degrees or less, use it for the storing of milk for the children, for meat, butter, and all creamy desserts and perishable foods that are likely to absorb other odors. On the next shelf, where the temper- ature is higher by one-half to one de- gree, cooked foods and the less perish- able desserts and beverages may be stored.