Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 5 Oct 1928, p. 26

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

T~ . Miss Dorothy Troy, daughter of Mr. f N h Ga and Mrs. Fred Troy, former residents or ort weatem me~ ~f Wilmette who are now living in the Tickets for all Northwestern games East, will teach in the department of can now be secured at The Evanston English at Swarthmore college. Miss Shop of The Hub, Henry C. Lytton Troy is a . gradua~e ~f . Swarthmore. & Sons at Orrington avenue and Church street, Evanston. This · i» a Mrs. Floyd McGrath of 2001 High- service that many tho.u sands will apland a.v enue was hostess last Saturday preciate since The Hub is so centrally afternoon to the Delta Delta Delta atti- located. ance at a bridge party. -oMiss Virginia Harvey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Milton Bullock of Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Harvey, 214 121 Fourth street returned Sunday f Ninth street, has pledged Chi Omega at from a three months' trip to Europ~. the University of Illinois. TEACHES AT SWARTHMORE · · Hub· to Handle Tiekets · Maroona Face Another . · · .Tough Battle ·Saturday . Another day of difficult endeavor faces the Chicago football games Saturday, October 6, when the University of Wyoming and Lake· Forest college teams play another one of those doubleheaders on Stagg field. This pair of games is not causing as much worry on the Midway as did the two last Saturday, for the Maroons will be much improved this week. Stagg found himself in an i1_11possible situation last Saturday, w1t.h two games scheduled, and scarcely two teams to put in the field. Many of the men he was forced to use had not been able to put in much time in practice, because of injuries and ineligibilities, and the lack of preparation hurt badly. Iowa comes to the Midway next Saturday to open the conference season, and will bring Mayes McLain, the Indian fullback who was called a second Jim Thorpe when he played at Haskell. OPEN NEW CAFETERIA The Howard Udell cafeteria, located in Highland Park, this week announces its readiness to serve the public of the north shore. The eating place is housed in the new Udell building which is regarded as one of the finest commercial and apartment structures on the north shore. Miss Marjorie Oleson of Kenilworth, Elizabeth Eberhart of Evanston formerly of Kenilworth, and Miss Rose 1, lcntye left last week to :1ttend \Yard Belmont :~chool for girls in Tennessee. · ~![iss Illini to Opeu F ootbal{ Season Against Bra.d ley The 'inte.rest of football fans all around the state is focused on the University · of Illinois a3 Coach Zuppke's varsity squad makes ready to open the season in the Illini stadium against Bradley this Saturday . Many enthusiasts wiJI travel to Champaign to obtain a fint glimpse of the Illini. Boy Scout troops of the state will be guests of the university and it is expected that some 4,000 will march into the stadium and pres~nt their flag ceremony just before the game. The school children of Champaign, Piatt, Douglas, Ford, Vermillion and McLean counties will also be gue3ts. Bradley, champion of the Little Nineteen, is expected to furnish a lively brush for the Big Ten champions. Zuppke will use a veteran lineup at the start but the most likely new candidates will also get a chance. Lettermen who are sure to get into the game are Capt. Butch Nowack, Gordon and Burdick, tackles; Crane, McClure and Wietz, guards; J alley, end; Stue3sy and Peters, quarterbacks; Timm, Mills and Walker, halfbacks, and Humbert, fullback. Several new backs are sure to see action, among them Ken Fields and Chattin, quarterbacks; Chuck Hall, Pete Yanuskus, halfbacks; and Bodman and Robinson, fullbacks. Other candidates who may be 3een are Ringquist, Roush :wd Schumacher, centers; Hills, Wheeler, Van Schaack, Edelmann, forwards; Le\\·is, Hickman, Tarwain and Hinton, ends. 'lbe MVIJE M by + M iss Frances Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Baker of SIS Mrs. T. B. Potter of 607 Forest ave\Vashington avenue spent last weekend at her home. Miss Baker is super- nue is leaving th.is week for Mt. Vervisor of music in the junior school at non, N. Y. where she will visit Mrs. G. W. Shrader for three weeks. Racine. -o- Two of the neu· "CAMPUS"' nwdels at ~~~{j() A smart afternoon slipper with the new center buckle and a modish street pump with the wide tie strap . h~~sfyled e.xCf'D~ needlBl co;bilhe~ ... mode .ed fa. U3 in Newaycrk..... .. Warmly lioted fabrics lhat wl JJ captivate you. And the pPices are IWl AI ways t'l'someth. . 1ngnew,.,.... everagreater urge for ('('smartness" .·.. So the world of fashion welcomes" The Mode Moderne by Foster" as the brilliant expression of the Style Trend of a Youthful Ag· e ···. Gay ·..· Vivid .··· Debonair ···· the Spirit of Youth expressed in New Colors · · . . New Designs ···· New Materials BRINGING PARIS COAT CONCEPTIONS 7.8.7oster &' Gmpany 115 North Wabash Avenue KARON SCHUR 'OlWII H SHORE HOTEL - 1605 CH ICAOO AVE. EVANSTON ai!VI SporlstD·r IN EVANSTON ON THE COBNEB OF OK~QTO~ A CBU&CB

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy