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22 WINNETKA TALK November 10, 1928 (HI TT TTT TTD THE RACHELLE STUDIO Offers A fine selection of floor and table lamps. These lamps are not only extremely useful, but also increase the attractiveness of the room in which they are placed. A room can be made more livable through attention to the small ornamental details. 415 Fourth Street Phone Wilmette 608 NR, Pls sn Posters Announce Sale to Benefit Nursery School Attractive posters are announcing a benefit sale to be held at 1615 Benson Evanston, on Tuesday, No- vember 20, and Wednesday, November 27, for the the Mary Crane school at Hull House. Mrs. George M. Groves, president of the Mary Crane Nursery school aux- iliary which is conducting this sale, opens her home at 415 Davis street, Evanston, every Monday afternoon for a work shop for this group. The present work is for the sale which will combine a department of lovely new articles, including a supply of dolls' wearing apparel, and one for antiques and White Elephants. The very words--"White Elephants" --rouse one's curiosity. We are anx- ious to see what our neighbors are discarding. We contribute an elephant and buy an elephant and everyone 1s happy. Best of all, the proceeds from this interesting bargaining will mean assist- ance for the splendid work for moth- ers and children at Mary Crane Nur- sery school at Hull house. avenue, Nursery T IS with a great deal of pleasure and much satisfaction that we announce our having taken on the distribution of the PASCOE Quiet Oil Burner for tnis locality. We cordially invite you to call and inspect this remarkable oii burner. Learn for yourself how quiet it really is--how simple--how economical --and how completely it solves any heating problem. Needless to say, we selected the PASCOE only after rigid tests which proved it to be, in our judgment, the most completely satisfactory oil burner made. 411 Linden Ave. We are headquarters for the Cau ana see this won- derful oil burner in daily operation at our address, or, if you can- not call, just fill out and mail this coupon. OIL BURNER MAIL THIS COUPON! FOR LITERATURE WRITE YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS HERE TEAR OUT AND MAIL TODAY TERMINAL HARDWARE CO. SPa5%° Quiet Qil Burner Phone Wil. 2843 NEW TRIER WHIPS 0AK PARK BY 19-0 SCORE Jinx Broken as North Shore Boys Trim West Siders for First Time New Trier High school's powerful football eleven kept its record clean last Saturday and in doing so decisive- ly defeated a team that had never be- fore lost to the Gray and Green war- riors. Oak Park was the victim by a 19 to 0 score. Last Saturday's victory over Oak Park was the fourth for New Trier this year, and marks Coach Ashen- bach's proteges as one of the strongest football teams in the Chicago area. The team's victories this year have been decisive. Lake View fell, 26 to 0; Waukegan and Oak Park succumbed by 19 to 0 scores; Kenosha was smoth- ered 39 to 7. Only one team, Lind- blom of Chicago, succeeded in holding New Trier. The score was 6 to 6. New Trier scored in every quarter of the game with Oak Park last Sat- urday except the first, which was de- voted chiefly to an exchange of punts between Nelson of New Trier and Lovett of Oak Park. New Trier's at- tempted passes were unsuccessful in this quarter. The second quarter told a different story, for Tom Hicks, who had been sent in for Benny Richards after being laid up with injuries most of the season, grabbed a pass from Nelson on the 50-yard line and raced across the goal line. At the half the score stood--New Trier 6, Oak Park 0. After working the ball down to their opponents' S-yard line in the third quarter by plunging and passing, New Trier fumbled and had to start over again. Hunter Hicks returned a punt to Oak Park's 25-yard line, where Nel- son threw him a pass. Hicks was thrown out of bounds one yard from the goal, but Al Richards plunged through center for a second New Trier touchdown, making the score 12 to 0 for the north shore boys at the end of the third quarter. More passes featured the fourth quarter play and New Trier was able to score another touchdown. Rossiter kicked goal, and the scoring ended with New Trier ahead 19 to 0. Oak Park's last quarter aerial attack was futile. The kicking, running, and defensive work of Lovett, Oak Park quarter- back, made him the oustanding player on the west suburban high school team. Tom Hicks and "Morry" Nelson did excellent work for New Trier, although the whole New Trier team was func- tioning well. The lineun and summary: New Trier (19 Oak Park (0) Hall, Guy L.E. Johnson Rossiter L.T. Lenke Wienecke L.G. Morris Rudolph C. Huskey McArthur R.G. Davidson Thompson R.T. Emmerson Borncamp R.E. Lavicka H. Hicks Q.B. Lovett B. Richards, R.H. Novack T. Hicks Nelson L.H. Smith A. Richards F.B Meenan Touchdowns : T. Hicks, A. Richards and H. Hicks. Point after touchdown: N. K. E. C. GRADS TO MEET The North Shore Alumnae associa- tion of the National Kindergarten and Elementary college will meet for din- ner at the Georgian hotel on Friday, November 9, at 6 o'clock." Miss Lillian Griffin, a member of the association who has recently returned from Furope, will tell of her experience. Her subject is "Thirteen Months in Furope on One Thousand Dollars." Mrs. Ernest Rich of 210 Abingdon road, Kenilworth, is entertaining two clubs at luncheon this week. One met on Wednesday and one will meet this afternoon. Rossiter. TREE oul § FoR CR Ls i a