The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

^W*t*W THE T-AKE SHORE NRWS FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1988 WILMEnE BALL CLUB WIMSS1XTHSTRA1GHT Trounces Rainbows; of Gar- field-Park Fame Wilmette gained its sixth straight win of the current baseball season in a chilly performance last Sunday by trouncing the Rainbows of Garfield Park, Chicago. The varied hues came out to our fair suburb highly touted as ball tossers of parts. They returned to the Windy City secure in the conviction that Wil- mette has some accomplished national pastimers among its residents. Although two of the home boys, Saunders and Herold, were laid up with a bum arm and misplaced digit, respectively, and Earl Estes, than whom there is no whomer on a ball lot, was numbered among those not ___present, the home athletes more than made up for their losses hy_ringing lusty clouts off their bludgeons and by promiscuous pifering of bases. After spotting the visitors four ma/kers the Wilmette boys landed on a lad cognomened Delaney and emerg- ed from theVfray with ten runs to their credit. The Rainbows, after scor- ing their four tallies were unable to â€"push the pellet beyond the infold. These were scored on one ijit and were really gifts on the part of Wilmette's captain, "Spike" Robinson, Spike's salary whip was extra strong Sunday and, with the wind in back of Jhirau managed to iirndâ€"arâ€"floclr of pegs beyond the keystone sack into center field. Jeff Saunders led in the hitting de- partment, garnering two sipgles, a â€"dotriWe^aird^-free^trkeJrto^^^ to the plate. Rosberg, Brewer and Harold featur- ed afield. Wilmette is to have no game on the home lot SundlFsince the boys travel to Qlenview. The traditional enemies ' always put up a great brand of base- ball and hundreds of local rooters are -j-expected to accompany the boys to tho farming country. Wilmette has *n- joyed a clean slate of victories over Glenview in the encounters to date. The "gang" will leave the field at Seventeenth street and Wilmette ave- nue at 1:15 Sunday afternoon. The next game on the home lot is a Fourtt^of July affair with the Wauke- gan Cavaliers as opponents, This team „ is one of the fastest on the north shore. The proceeding will begin promptly at 3 o'clock. Arrangements, are under way for a big time on Labor Day when the Wil- mette Athletic club is fosteringâ€"a movement to conduct a community field day in which all the boys and girls in thr village will be invited to participate. Dr. Charles E. Geisse Osteopathic ^iician^ PhoM WiL Ma^i i HSO WUmrtto kn. ^ RESIDENCE PHONE »7 m/mmm* unraitm CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER cheerfully- furnuhed on 1 New or Repair Woril 964 Spruce St, Winnetka jjlllPhone Wfautetka 1055 rtf^^if^-^a^^i^tS^pW^ An informal home wedding of great interest will take place on Sat- urday evening at the residence of the Leon Aliens when Miss Catherine Slater, daughter of Mr. J. EWis Slater of Entiat, Washington becomes the bride of Walter Wylie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Wylie, of Madison, _Dougia*_jaoocU-and Eugene Engler New Jersey, formerly -of EvanBtonr naye e t0 New y0rk from where The Reverend L. P. Cain of Edge water will read the service at nine o'clock. Miss Slater's only attendant will be Mrs. Ellis D. Slater (Priscilla Allen) and Donald Mercer of Glen- coe will serve Mr. Wylie as best man. Many parties have been given in honor of Miss Slater. On last Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mercer of Glencoe entertained at dinner at Exmoor; on Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Lee Ellis gave a kitchen shower; on Wednesday afternoon Miss Margaret Taylor and Mrs. Walter Gerould en- tertained at a Bridge party; Thursday afternoon Mrs. Reichmann and her daughter Mrs. Maulsby Forest enter- tertained at a Bridge party, Thursday evening Mr. and * Mrs, E. D. Slater enr tertained at Bridge and on Friday Miss Margaret Frost of Chicago is giving a luncheon. Miss Catharine Stolp was the origin- ator of a delightful "surprise party" for her mother on last Monday even- ing. The Evening Bridge Club was to have met at the Warren Pease home and instead they met at the Stolps and helped Mrs. Stolp celebrate her birthday. _ The George-Caulkins have gone to Michigan for the summer. During their absence Mrs. Caulkin's sister and her family who have recently come from Haiti will occupy the Calkins home. SQSST Miss Mildred Rutherford of Cleve- land, Ohio and Miss Gertrude Oles of Cheboygan are the house guests of Mrs. Lee Ellis and Mrs. Sam Clark until after the Slater-Wylie wedding. Stanley Clague has just returned from a visit at the Tinsmans i* Kan- sas City, and Topeka, Kansas, where he went-to-serve a* best man at Dave Nethercot's wedding. Graham Fitch has gone to fH>«rta» Canada, to be on a .ranch for the summer. "** Mrs. Ben Hawkes has as her house- guest her sister, Mrs. James Jeffrey of Minneapolis. Miss Helen Cresap returned from Vassar on last Monday and has as her house guest Miss Eleanor Clemens of Rochester New York. Mrs. Ralph Gronan and her mother Mrs. Parker entertained at luncheon on Friday. have gone to New York from where they will sail for Spain, where they will spend the summer. Mrs. Edgar Burchard has as her house guest her sister Mrs. Brown of Decatur. Marjorie Burchard was ex- pected home on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Roberts have motored East where they have taken a cottage in the White mountains for the summer. Mr and Mrs. Ira Darling and fam- ily left -Wednesday for the George S. Bar ranch in Wyoming for the summer. " William McClintock and James Snydacker have gone to Madison to attend summer school for six weeks. Mrs. Gilbert Kelly is expected to return Saturday from a two weeks visit in Washington- Mr and Mrs. Trumbull Backus gave a dinner for twelve on Friday eve- ning. Francis Allen has left for a two week* business trip for Hurt Schaff- ner and Marx. .. i>:\^;:^ji;^^|pg|^ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berger have gone to their summer home at ^in Lakes. 'â- â- â- â- 'â- :: -jv __v|^r?3^ Mr. William Rice of New York is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Cheesman. Miss Mary Lee Whitman of New York is the guest of Miss Alice Clague. Miss Helen Conrad of Doylestown, Pa., is the guest of the Misses Beatrice and Florence Pease. Mrs. Karl Korrady and daughter Margaret left Wednesday for a visit in the East. â€"oâ€" Mrs. F. C. Little entertained at luncheon on Wednesday. Richard Taylor has returned from a business trip in the south. , The Garden Club was entertained at Mrs. E. D. Parmelees on Friday. ~o- Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Stinson, 50 Cres- cent place, were guests last week at the King Kdward; Toronto, Canada. UNIQUE STYLE SHOP WILMETTE Before purchasing suitable apparel for that outing,- see us. A COMPLETE STOCK Phone 2403 1126 Central Ave, G" tSgtnrWeighf â- % Summer Cap Gabardine, Palm Beach, Mohair Cap; cool, dressy, and light weight; ideal for motoring and golf. MacFarland-Ehmen Co. Church and Sherman Telephone 4308 Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings A. J. WOODSTOCK Proprietor Phone Wilmette 1304 > .If you have Realty Problems, cdnsu us s^sasaraHsasasasssasssasEsaKSHSi^^ SeiberlingCor ds__. We Guarantee; Theirâ€"Performance ?rS^^^â„¢^>^r*ft^ â- Â« ' i a ;iii â- --TELEPHONE WILMETTE-420 Ills PHONESiFlNO WAITING! flll«Sf«*IM«;ir: k 14<^CENTRAIT AVENUE iwmmsm§lrum^lAatffi:~: Quality ML Seiberling Cords are^ made by men whose collectiveexperience is_probably the most valu- *^abje in the tire industryâ€"men who were re- sponsible, for more^pood automobile tires than any other group,______ When a tire is built primarily to build a ~"" reputation; you may 1ye ^ure^heryahre^is there. That's why we kno^^ou'U not be disappointed in the performance of Seiberling Cords. ^ The 30 x Sy2 clincher cord is $12.50, plus tax. [SCIBERUNGo ^^•^""H "RUNG MJBES w^i^Mtmw^ MOTOR SALES ^TS^th Street^=^Wilmette TSHONE 636 -e-Sjj ?!â- â- â€¢ ^SW^ ^siiVS '^ipyvfS:>^>iu^'^^,^^'^i'!^^^i i&l