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WILMETTE LIFE . September 14, 1928 Mn.R.JplaC.Boour Wi North Shore Golf The woman's golf championship atth the North Sho~e club again bas been decided, with the title this year going to Mrs. Ralph C. Boozer of Wilmette, with Mrs. H. H. Harrison of ' Park Ridge, runner-up. Mrs. M. B. Wilson WOJl the. class B match. Miss Helen Evans of Wilmette won the class C tourn_ament. with Mrs. Charles R. Shab10o of Wilmette, runner-up. Tuesday was the cccasion of Lads and Lassies. day at the North Shore, the da u n which the women ave Please send us something to sell. We have very little at the shop to sell at this time and people are coming every day to ·look for clothing,. furniture, dishes and so on but go away empty handed. Somewhere in some attic, closet, pantry, or basement are all these articles waiting to be sent to th& · shop. I wish we could have them Mrs. A. C. G. Anderson, 1359 Ash- now. We will send for them if it is land avenue, entertained at luncheon and bridge and a lingerie shower for not convenient for you to bring her niece, Miss Helen Anderson, who them to the, shop. Mrs. ] . B. Denman, Chairman. w11l be married this month. Note: Economy Shop is a charity and welfare fund enterprise sponsored by the Woman's club of Wilmette. their annual party for men. The affair consis~ed of a golf tourney in the tnorning and a dinner-dance in the evening. More than eighty reservations ·were made for the event, for which beatJtiful prizes were donated. The following Tuesday will be Guest day, with the last Tuesday of the month the finale of the season, when. prizes will be distributed. ECONOMY SHOP CALLS Drum-Bugle Corps Wins Third ·Award in Legion Parade Monday, September 10, was a great day for the Drum and 1 Bugle Corps of Wilmette Post No. 46 of the American Legion. With only five months of training, the Wilmette organization competed with drum and bugle corps of many years' experience in the contest at the state Legion convention at Waukegan and came back with third prize. Prior to competing in the state contest the Wilmette corps had made only three public appearances-the first in the Wilmette parade on Memorial Day, the second on the Fourth of July, and the third on Wilmette Day. ·If the prediction· of the drum major is true, the corps will bring back first prize from the state conventton of the American· Legion ·next year. The flashy, new uniforms worn by the drummers and buglers have been by public spirited citizens and provided _ by various civic org~nizations. The WiJ~ette Drum and Bugle Corps stands ready to o_ffer its services to any commu_~ity project. " Radio Service Station Authorized R~diob, Annttr Ktnr and Spanon Suvict by a graduatt radio tnginttr. No gutss work! . banataon. ~II ~~kn of sets including Brunswick - Victor - and Columbia com- Wilmette Music Shop 1179 WILMETTE AVE. PHONE WILMEITE 3006 I PLAN SILVER JUBILEE Jubilee. Week, commemorating the 25th anniversary of the founding of St. ·John's Lutheran church, Wilmette and Park avenues, Wilmette, will be observed ·in that parish from October 21 to 27. Plans for the jubilee contemplate daily programs in which · aU departments of church activity will partkipate. Wilmette Baseball Nine Near New Trier Pennant \\'ilmette's baseball team de~on strated its supremacy over the Winnetka aggregation for the second successive time last Sunday, when the locals took the long end of an 8 to . 4 count, putting the game· on ice in the very first inning. Wilmette defeated Winnetka on the latter's home grounds recently in an 11-inning engagement, 2 to 1. Last Sunday's victory virtually cinched the north shore championship for Wilmette, since both Winnetka and Glencoe, the other teams in the threecornered competition, have two defeats apiece, while the locals maintain an unmarred record of victories. A silver cup is the award to the winner of the series. When · Milady entertatns whether. for a large company or a small intimate circle of friends, she finds inestimable aid through consulting Mrs. Woodhead of The Patty Shop about the numerous det~ils that combine to assure a truly successful occasion. The Patty Shop has so many delicious pastries every day that one may select quite easily and satisfactorily for informal and impromptu affairs. And for important occasions appropriate pastry ·creations are prepared to order on a day's notice. Mrs. Woodhead invites you to consult her about your menu for every occasion and offers her assistance and experience gratis whenever the hostess would benefit by the aid of her friendly consultation. Dudley Crafts Watson to Give Lecture Series Much interest is being shown during these early fall weeks in the lectures to be given by Dudley Crafts Watson under the sponsorship of the North Shore Art league at Winnetka Community House. These lectures are held Monday evenings and the first of the series will be given either the first or the second Monday in October. Mr. Watson has but recently returned after an extensive European trip from which those who attend his lectures will un. doubtedly benefit through his interesting experiences. Eding~r Coal Company in New Skokie Line Location Edinger and Sons bave announced the removal of their coal and building material yard from its former location between the Northwestern and North Shore railway trlcks at Lake avenue west on that street to the Skokie valley route intersection. Their office and yards will be combined in the new location. The PATTY SHOPPE I I The late ] ames A. Young of Aurora, Illinois; was the founder of the "Plant a Tree" mov.e ment in the United States. -o- 53 WIL.METTE AVENUE Telephone Wilmette 575 Mrs. Emil A. Anderson of 827 Lin· den avenue and her children have returned from a three weeks' visit in Michigan and Weblake, Wis. -o-. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ludwig, 1212 Ashland avenue, have returned from a three \Veeks' motor trip to New York, Washington, and Canada.