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

38 WILMETTE LIFE THE NORSHORE October 29, 1926 Kenilworth Football' Winberg Wins Spurs at Squads in Fine Shape Kemper Military School Two football games between teams Howard Winberg, as fullback on the from the .Kenilworth 'a nd Wilmette football team of Kemper Military public schools were scheduled to be school at Booneville, Mo., is smashing played Thursday at Howard field. This his way through opposing teams towas a part of the series between wards the prep Conference title for the members of the North Shore Pub- himself and associates, according to lie School Athletic league and repre- The Kemper News, the newspaper issented both the eighty-five and the sued by that institution. ninety-five pound teams. Kemper is now tied for first place The plan to have all boy:; enrolled in with Went~orth M ... A. in. the conferthe Joseph Scars school play regular- ence st~ndmg, and ~n thetr game last ly on a football team is prodng sue-· wee~ wtth St. Pauls. co~leg.e of Concessful, it is explained. Thcrl' are now cor~ta, Mo., g~ve n? mdt'Catton of any two squad~. the \Vildcats and the Tig- lettmg· down 111 thctr play, when they c-rs, and interest in the project is grow- copped the game by a score of 83 to . · "dl 7. The Kemper News says: t n~ so r:tpt y t 1 1at already 1~Jans are ';The work of the entire team was hemg formulated for games \\'lth other tt · · year-th e ve r . ,, · 1e 1 )CS t d' tsp 1 aye d tl11s ~choo 1 .s. I he gt.rls also have formed satility of the atta'Ck, the line plunging opposmg teams m Volley ba}l. an~ ~n of \Vinberg and King, the passing of e q~al amount of fast competitiOn ts m Johnston and the running of the enl"'tdenc.e there. tire backfield." · .., Ther call ·Winberg, "The Swede," A. (. Hammond, 500 Gregory ave- down at Kemper, and his opponents, :~ ue, and R. G. McKay, 823 Chestnut it is said. have tacked on another ap:tvenue. ·left Sunday for a week's duck I peltation making it "The Terrible :-1Unting in southern Illinois. Swede." ' That time spent, in developing emotional characterizations on the stage ·is of ,·alue in subsequent screen work, is proved by the young emotional star, George Jesse I, featured player of .. The Jazz Singer," whose first picture venture, "Private lzzy Murphy" came to the Norshore theater Sunday. All of the qualities that brought stardom on the spoken stage are said to be present in this comedy drama of the Ne\\" York ghetto. The p.icture is a riotous, Yet tender war story of the Irish and the Jew: a tale of youth, bravery. love and honor, with many a 1 kl 1 · 1 c tttc · ~ anc an occaswnCll tear. Supporting Jesse! are man\· Yeteran J screen favorites headed bv demure Patsy Ruth Miller \vho pla)rs the role of the daughter of Erin. Vera Gordon, famous Jewish mother actress, :lllcl Nat Carr. character actor. add many amus ing !'i tuations to the picture . Rainbo Gardens Scene of Dinner Party Saturday Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Armstrong of 1001 Linden avenue, entertained in a unique way a group of friends Saturday evening. The guests met at 6:30 at the Armstrong home, and instead of the home dinner party that was expected. a large bus deluxe awaited the guests and conveyed them to the Rainbo Garden:-. The dinner table reserved for the eighteen guests \~·as artistically decorated ,\'ith autumn flowers and novel favor s. After an evening of dining and dancing, the guests unanimously· acclaimed ~[r. and ).1rs. Armstrong an ideal host and hoste ss. Those present \rere : 1\f r. and Mrs. Earl Lyon , Mr. and Mrs. George Iliff, Mr. and Mrs. Le lie Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hn sking, Mr. and Mr s. John Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Anson Sweet, 1f r. and Mrs. D ennis Coleman. Mr . and ).f r:-. Ernest C. Cazel. ~sterfbJe.r ./c.~~Jiosiery --- for Wom and <hiLlem HEAR MISSION WORKER Dr. Cono Ciufia, director of mission work in the Italian colony at High wood, Ill.. under supervision of the Methodist Episcopal denomination, will speak before the mission study classes at the Wilmette Bapti st church Wednesday evening, November 3. The meeting begins at 8:30 o'clock. 1Ir:-. ·Edward J. Lipsch, 1501 Hill street, has · as her guests her sister, brothcr-in-lav· and ).lr. and Mrs. Fred \V. Lemcke of Grand Rapids, Mi'Ch. Mr. and Mrs. Lemcke arrived Fridav for a week'~: yj;;.it . - · (1 - - Lt:na Cunlt.:\·, lllJ Central left la~t \H~-c.:k for a few ,,·eeb' ,-i:,it in B one, Iow a. an~nue. ).Ji~::- A New Producti~n, featured ON THE SECOND FLOOR at Wabash Avenue and at EVANSTON Improvements Special Fall Showing We invite the public to view our special r-5\ GJoster(ICAMPUS" "Pump admirably e ./-x pressrng fall showing of · Dodge Brothers Motor Cars feat-· uring two of the most important . 'The Spzrit of Youth The modish combination of Black Antelope for the "quarter" with the glistening Patent Leather of the "vamp" accentuates the smart youthful lines of this new Foster production. It is a shoe which will appeal to the Matron as well as to the Debutante and "Sub-Deb." The price is -reaLly ·· LOW" I In provements ever made in this dependable and long-lived product Week of November I~ Open evenings C. M. McDONALD 1019 Davis Street Phones: University 224, Wilmette 224 "Buy Your Car in Evanston" 7.8. 7oster &J Compaf!JJ 115 North Wabash Avenue-CHICAGO OD DOD6E- BROTHERS MDTDR C:ARS the corner of Orrington and Church-EVANSTON