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WILMETTE .LIFE Mr. and Mrs. Ranson Sherman, 44 Brier road, Winnetka announce the birth of a son, George Ranson Sherman PIUPJtOOP WADR0178U a& man, last week at the Evanston hosBV~B8TOB, WIBBBTIA, BIQBLABD PAlm pital. Mrs. Sherman was formerly UaiYenl~ tiM Howard L. Winberg, fullback and Miss Helen White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. White of 1101 captain of the Kemper Military schopl football team, played an important role Greenwood avenue, Wilmette. in his team's 45 to 0 victory over St. Paul's college last Saturday. Howard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Winberg, 905 Greenleaf avenue, Wilmette. Winberg distinguished himself as · a line plunger of no mean ability in this and the preceding contests, in which the Kemper Yellow Jackets defeated TELEPHONE STATE 3080 } efferson City } unior college 52 to 0. Saturday he accounted for two of his team's touchdowns, and for one extra PUBLIC· SERVICE TICKET OFFICE point after a touchdown. His ability to throw forward passes is becoming Tickets for AU Theaters an increasingly important factor in the Kemperites' offense machine. at Seventy-five Cents (or less) 'Vinberg is now beginning his third Service Charge year of varsity football at Kemper. He has also won Kemper letters· in boxing and wrestling. Teleplloae aad Deli·ery Service R at·1 way W oman'S CJU b Address 119 N. Clark St., Chicago. ill Loop. October 12, 1928 DALB S '1' 0 RAG- B A NEW IDEA IN THEATRE TICKETS (Contributed by Wilmette Garden Club) Early in the morning, the young person had gone with a gr~up to the Indiana dunes to study b1rds. Her mother was waiting for her to return. "Now," thought the mother, "this is my opportunity to learn what the Indiana dunes are like at this season~ what flowers are in bloom and what birds are there." It grew darker and .darker and she .began to be worried. It is so easy to get lost in the dunes-as she knew by experience. Suddenly, the young person burst into the house with a breezy freshness,. her hiking clothes dusty and disheveled, her cap awry, her eyes tired but sparkling. "Oh. we had such a good time," she said. "We rolled down all the dunes. vVe ran up every dune as fast as we could run. You know Mt. Tom? We ran up to the top of Mt. Tom. \Ve were so \vann-1 took off my jacket Opens Year With Musicale and my sweater. There wasn't any shade up there. \Ve nearly fainted we The Chicago and North Western Railway Woman's club will hold its were so warm." The mother remembered the last opening meeting on vVednesday at 2 she had been there, some oi the o'clock, with the hostesses, Mrs. E. B. time party had required considerable assistHall, president, and the officers, as- ance in climbing to the t::>p. One or two. sisted by Mrs. G. W. Nelson, chairman by holding on to broken branches had of the ways and means committee. vulled up the last few feet. It A musical program will be given by· been had been hard to carry even a light Mrs. Maria Evers, 'cellist; Miss basket of lunch up those sandy slopes. Dorothy Tatman, violinist; Miss Elaine "What hirds did vou see?" she Rich, pianist; Miss Edna Means, asked. · reader. "We didn't see anv birds-thev had all migrated. vVe saw some gutis. It Mrs. Munroe Cole of Winnetka en- was such fun rolling down the dunes. tertained at a supper bridge Thursday. We ran eighteen miles, I think it was." evening in honor ·of her sister, Mrs. "Aren't you tired?" C. Dean Klahr of Erie, .Pa., who is "No." spending a month in Wilmette. "Aren't you hungry? You took so little lunch." "Oh, no. I bought a sandwich anu a piece of cake, and some ice-cream cones and some pop," and then followed the details of the trip, including bright reparteen between her group and another group. "Did you notice any flowers?" her mother asked casualty. J1w7 You Deal Dlree&.....,. 111M M CMia "Yes, there were flowers. One girl la'M ... to · .,. . . 'ha picked a gentian-.she didn't know we ftl8 A4 Ooo4 · -lt&Ddard .1.11 - er "" ' Orcl· r.a ...._.., DaYT W..t Ta. couldn't pick ~_nything. Here's a paPeerl... BraDd, The WoDder Coal, LumPr per thev gave us-it tells all about the CllDkerl..., IDteue beat, I to 60 toD n.tOI rules. We saw balls that grow on oak 10 to 100 ton. lf.ll. ·sr. 11011: aat,lt.fl. Oo...UCS Cob, Banse, UJ.OO; nut. 111.11. leave", made bv insects. or is the insect AntlaNelt.e, ranse. Ut.JI: cbutnut Ill. fll in it? I forgot. Oh. we had a '"onpea. flJ.OO. W.t KJ'. or ~ t-ID. Jump, 11.40; txl 81rlr or Dut. 17.11\ II. B.: derful time." 70" lump, . . . or DUt. ... 10. Dednna lD I ton lo&da C. 0. D., an~whereiD · .,...... ton. Wilmette, WIDDetka &D4 OleD.O.. lmmecllateb or u deelrecl wltblD ·· 4aya at pr...Dt prlc-. If ordered wttlala 1 d&J.. Clt~ CerWied welalltl. AU eoa1 .old on approval. lJNITBD COAL BUYII:BI OW' aDCAOO lforila 8bon Bnaela, Ill Gl'e·llef AYe., Wilmette, coverlnl' EvanatoD, Wilmette, Winnetka and Glencoe. PlloM 'WiliDe&te tU. Keep tbla ad. Get Credit U.tO J'lret Load. Prlee Bedaeen te tile ......_ Winberg Shines as Kemper Grid Squad Smothers St. Pauls Garden Talks -1 ·, l ' Tbiak ol priDtiDI ia term:s ol result8_..__ TO GIVE TEA FOR MOTHERS Mrs. John Parshall and Mrs. N. T. Carrington wiU be hostesses at a tea for Miss Anne L. Wliitmack and the mothers of the fir'st grade pupils of the Laurel school. The tea will be given Tuesday afternoon in Mrs. Carrington's home, 228 Woodbine avenue. and bu~ aeeordin1l~ For the Family There is~o better drinkSANITARY DAIRy. and no better food-·than milk from the WINNETKA LLOYD BOL:LISTER INC. It 12)2·)6 CENTRAL AVBMUE Wilmette 4300 WinnetluJ zooo G~eenlHI 4 J o o Sheldrake 568 7 should be used with every meal of the day in some form. Purity, wholesomeness, and every goodness in · our milk. WINNETKA SANITARY DAIRY 818 OAK ST. PH. WINN. 137