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34 \\'ILME .T TE LIFE October 25, 1929 IRED ALE FIREPROOF WAREHOUSES Two Timely Services Housecleaning? Let Iredalc's 1\IOTHPROOf<' your overstuffefl furniture · and rugs. Entertaining? Iredale's are equipped to rent folding chairs and tables; also dining chairs and banquet tables. 1723 BENSON AVENUE, EVANSTON PHONE WILMETTE 1332 Funeral ~en·ices for ·Charles L. John60, of 16Hi Highland avenur, \Vilmctte. retired Chicago police officer, were held Saturday afternoon, October 19, at 1 o'clock at the Graceland cemetery chapel. ~I r. Johnson was injurrcl in an auttm,ohik accident on Sheridan road in \Yinnetka, Tuesday. October IS, and died . hartly after being taken to the .\'nrth Shore Health resort. lie is sur\-i\·ecl h. ,. his \\·idtH\·. ~frs . Juanna Jnhll · Sllll oi \\'ilmctte. and one daughtn. .\Jr..;. Paul C. I.'.-\mnrcaux of \\'in!lt·tka. Sl>ll, Charles L. Johnson, Crash N. T. Out to Bump Victim, Buried October 19 Jinx and Morton Here on Saturday "\: n\· Trier High school's foot hall team \\·ill attempt to brea.k its lbsing stn·ak Saturday. Ortober 2f>. when ~I ortnn High srhO<ll ()f Cicero is to furnish the opposition. The game will be playr~l at l'icao. 'rhus iar this Stil~IHl :\n,· Tril'r has \\' t)Jl fwm Fcngn and lu!'-t to Lindblom, Oak Park and Pnn·iso. The Oak Park and Pro,·is<l games cuunt in the Suburban league sta:1ding. \1 orton lost its first Suburban It-ague game to Deerfield, hut last Snturda,· held J·:,·anston undefeated this ye;tr in the league, t~ a r, to(, tic. EYanston \\'as cu-champion of the Suburban league la st na r \\'it h :\ C\\' Trier. · Oak. Park is ahu unddl'ated i11 the .Suhurhatl league tlnh iar this scasnn and Coach \\'alter :\sclll' llhach oi .\'nv Trin prcdicttd this \\'l'l'k that the \\'(:st ·sidcrs '"ill dim 1 ·:\'Clllsl(lll':-.. rhampiull !\ hip Ih) pes {n r I 'J 21J. :\!though the :\n, Trin-\fortllll ~tame this S:ttttrday i:- 1111t a rhampiPtl r ship till. it is e:-;pertl'd to attract a ·large cro\\'d oi ' luYal .\'t·\\' Trier ian ... \\·lin han· hn·n f (li lll\\·i 11 g t h l' It' am ()J.J it... out nf t0\\'11 ,l.!anH·:- thi:- ~Tar. ------~---------------------------------.~------------------~--------------------------- STORAGE VIOLINIST IN RECITAL Fn·t·man, \· i,>lini~t. \rill bv l:l';rrd ;, , rl·cital Sunda\· aitl·mnon, Oct,,J,L'I' !.7. at 3 :3() "'clod: .in The Pl;t,·htl\ISL' . Tht o!·,,gram j..; 1111<kr thl' au :-piL:e-. ,f lkrtha Ott, Inc. (~race · · don't "just·happen:.. nezther does good mztk! plays favorites. If an orange is carefully grown, carefully picked and carefully carried to your neighbor· hood grocer, that orange is certain to be the finest orange you can buy. ATURE oOd oranges N Children's Theater Plays Twice in Highland Park Cnder auspices ni the \\' oman's club of II i~hland Park tlic Children" :; thl' ater \rill present t\\'n plays thi s year at Elm Place auditorium, the first ;,f _ tcrnoon ni Saturda', "\:n\·emhl'r 1 J, t:l l' sc r ond ).fa rch 1. The club has arran,~.;e<J a ChildrC'il\. theater season ·of three productions. the. Goodman tl,eater pres<;nting the other play. The first \\'ill be the prn duction gi,·cn last summer in Evan.; ton, Theodora DuBois' colorful version of "Aladdin." Six performances of this play ha,·e been given in Evanston. Two separate casts are rehtarsirw: for the first play at IIighland Park and the opening play of the Evanston season, 01ren Da\'i!" "Hobin Hood." Playing the lead in "Aladdin" is Tame!:Lowthcr, graduate st udent in. the school of spC'ech, who had the role this summer . Opposite · him as the lovely Princess Badroulhadour is F.lin()r Rice, director of dramatics at Rovcemore, \\'hO played the part h\'0 seasons ago. The evil magician will he plaved bv Robert Dunmore. star of "The Em peror Jones" and "Qua(!·mir e :" Alad clin's mothc·r 1)\· Edna Gilbert. g-raduatl' studrnt. and the Sultan and Tullanar 1)\· Richard Ha1lle\' and Kina o;lk (\,t ten. both faYoritc aetnrs in th<' Chi! (h·en's theater. The other part-; an·, pla~·ed h~· experitJlced pla:·er" in tlH · !'chnol of SJ:._eech. The f.,·anston season opens Der. 7. ,,·ith "Rc,hin IInnd." the play hei·w . C!iH·n that da\· at Ha\'<'11 sclwnl. and 011 the fnllm\·ing Saturday at \'irhoi-. In ~ilk, too, there is a reward for care· fulness. Such care is given to Bow·. man's Milk in the highest degree. Taken only from the finest of dairy cows, it is extra good at the start. And that extra goodness is never lost. Bowman in spec· tion, plus pasteurization, assures its reaching you as full-rich in cream, as fresh and as pure as when taken from the cow. It is this unfailing care which keeps Bowman's Milk so sweet, so unmistak· ably superior in flavor. Order a bottle today. See for · yourself why it is the n1ost popular milk in Chicago and suburbs. New Trier Forensic Club Plans Year's A~tivities 'l'n-outs \yere being- hc:ld at ~e"· Trier High srhool this wel'k for t lH' Cave! club, debating organization. Othcers of the cluh arc to be elected soon. and \rill be announced in a later issue. The prtsent Nen· Trier Gan:l cluh ;.., a combination oi several Nc\\' Tri<'r iorensic organizations. including .the ckhate teams, the old Gavel club, \\'hich originally admitted onlv boYS to mem bership, the \Vranglers, f<.mner girls· debating organization. and the old freshman debating c1uh. The Ga\'<'l club hold . regular meetings t " ·icc a month. It plans to hold occasional dinners throughout the vear, when speakers of prominence \vill addres~ the club. Chester E. McLean. K<.'\\' Trier debate coach.. is the facult.v sponsor. ... · I BoWMAN DAIRY COMPANY MILK p " Telephone ~Wilmette 55 THE MILK OF SUPERIOR FLAVOR ·