Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 2 Aug 1929, p. 18

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1M WILMETTE LIFE Au~ust 2. 1929 WILL COACH COACHES 'More Honors Northwestern Will Open Trainin.r School Monday for Mentors With openin~ of the annual Northwestern university summer coaching school Monday morning, Evanston and the campus will welcome over 200 coaches from all sections. · Enrollment lists show that 30 states will be represented bv students of football, basketball, track, swimming and athletic administration:...._the courses to be offered. Dick Hanley, head football coach at North·western·, will conduct the football course, with Charlie Bachmann. head coach at the University of Florida, assisting. Supplementary talks will be given hy Arnold Horwccn, Harvard: Walter Steffen, Carnegie Tech; Je ss Hawlev Dartmouth; and Duke Dunne, line co-a~h at Harvard. Head coaches at Northwestern \Ytll be the other members of the in tructing staff, teaching as follows: Dut ch Lonborg, basketball; Frank Hill. track: Tom Robinson. swimming. K. L. Wilson, athletic director of the university, will teach administration. Middlewest ern coaches who will attend the school are: lllinois-A lfred Brook, J. P . Chapan8ky, Harry Dixon, Tom . Haggerty, William Krafft, Tom Verdell, W. H. Williams and Louis .Jorast, all of Chicago; D. R. Blodgett, Edwardsville: Ralph Fl tcher, C. W. Powelson and Emil Schultz, Aurora: Shirlf'y G:uldif;, Stit·!ing: Robert .laggard, Hinsdale; Donald Johnson, Burlington; W. L. Pt:'tl'iC', ( 'nlumet City: Jess Shrout. Sycamore: C::arl \Vesf'lak, Berwyn: G. W . Cra n·l, Le banon, and M. W. Walker, Streator. Iowa-H. E. Billiard, La.ke Vi('w; ~el F . E\·ans, Shelby: Paul l\litch£>11, lowa City: Olnn Ruble. 1\ling-o: H . R. W E>l\th e rJy, Gordon Grove; N. E. ·william, Onawa: J. C. Wri ~ ht, K eol\ uk; P. G. Hussell, Atlanti c. Ohio-I l. K. Gavin, Pirtua: Fr rl Munsch , Dayton ; E. F. Roberti'!, Rnrky River ; A. N. Smith, Elyria, and W. L. Vaughn, Elyria. Michigan- J nhn Baldwin, Royal Oak: E. J . .Jennings, Frontier, and H. T. Kinley, Flint. The cou r s£>s will co ntinu e until Aug. 17. - .... I LADIES · OF THE NORTH SHORE I Bring Good News Regarding A Certain Bane Playtng against 'fpny Luduvice, wl w slh>t ~0 - ..f0 -80 ior second place, Robert ).I . Steff ens, :-.on uf ~~ r. and ~~ rs. Jnhn ~I. Stcff ens. lid 1 \\'ash ington a ,·e nue , \ \' i lm Lt k. \Hm till· low gross tr ophy. donated by Frank J. Scng, in th~ \\'ilmdtc chapt\.'r, Knights of Columhu~. guli tut.rnamcnt held at Techny Fidd s on luh- 10. His score was Ji-39-7(>. Lud~)\· i~e and Steffens had se ven oneputt ,gT l'l'lls each in thl· contest. fn addition to the K. \lf C. troph-.·. Stdfcns. also holds the Standard Oil H OUSEHOLD banes are legion. All of you home managers know them. the cup offered by Col. Robert Stc- And I have made an extended study of one bane in particular which you need not put up with any longer. . Its name is smudge . . Need I define this homely, greasy, defacer of walls and ceilings, drapes a:1d furniture? I should think it unnecessary. It's just a plain, old fashioned bane. You know what it means to find streaked walls and ceilings every Spring, no matter how clean you have kept your home during all the prec.eding Winter. And you may have wondered how to stop this useless condition. A young lady from my department-who has studied this subject professionally and intimately-will be glad to call upon you and explain smudge banishment. She has nothing to sell. She has som·e thing very important to tell. Ct)mpany golf champiOilship, winnin~-.: \vart. former head of the company. la st OctPhcr. He will play off a thrc ~ \Yay tie for final possession of the rup with two other former champi()IIS this fall. · .... A Delightful Place for Luncheon The Provencal Room is just a bit of old Normandy. You'll enjoy its coolness these warm days ... its quaint, truly authentic touches . . · the quiet charm Miss Megowen has put into the whole atmosphere! It is at · 514 Main Street . ·.. away from the crowded shoppin~ centers ..· and a refreshing, totally enchantmg spot for luncheon, a .cool drink in the afternoon, or a delicious dinner. Miss Megowen will be happy to arrange special luncheon parties for you · . · at any time, for any number, whether it be at the French Provencal Room on Main Street or the Early American Room on Davis. If you will telephone then umber given below-and simply ask for uMiss T rico," she will be glad to call at your home when ever you say. And you will find her story deeply interesting 7foc-~Director of Interior Decoratio AMPLE PARKING SPACE Trico, Incorporated-Chicago, Illinois Just Telephone Capitol 3390 And ask for ·"Miss Trico" Her call entails no obligation, but will give you real information Sunday Dinners Dinner-Luncheon-Fountain Breakfast !tJ Provencal Room During the summer months, we will remain open on Saturday and Sunday evenings until 9 o'clock. l'EBA ~EGOWEN~§ SfH DAVIS ST. Early American Room Telephone us 1nd reverse the charges TEA §HGP§ 514 MAIN ST. French Provencal Room

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