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November 1, 1929 W'ILME'TTE LIFE Morton Falls-as Sporu Dance at N. ·T. Is · Big Event this Satur:day New Trier Hits New . Trier _ High school's Tri~Ship Its Winning·Stride c~ub wtll .. hold 'a sports dance Saturday New Trier .fligh school football war- ntght, November 2, in. the school mess ·rior.-. gqt back mto · the winning ·column hall. · This will be ' the third annual c e sponsored by the club, which is last Saturday by trouncing Morton High dan_ of Cicero, 6 to_O~ on the latter's field. composed · of. all boys in the school. Morton, it will . be remembered, is 'the Ot'l previous occasions the cluh gave . a team that held Evanston to a tie this navy ball and a '!forty-niner.s' "~ ball .. One of the Cope Harvey orchestras year. . ha.s been . obtained to play · for the dance Although the lighter team, New Trier t)us. Saturday .night. .Charles Soutllo~ttplayed _the west siders. in every de-· war,d, chairm~n 6£ ·the committee 'in partment o'f the game . and in ~very cha'r ge of arra·nge·ments for the affair quarter. New Trier's touchdown· came is directing the tid;et sa.te. . . · in . the second qu~rter, .Paulson, left halfhack . carrying the ball over. · Twice ·in the last · half the north shore · lads· were \\·ithi'n . easy scoring distance. On . one occasion New Trier compkted a pass o\·cr . Morton's goal li.ne but the play was · ·railed · hack on an offsid~ penalty and · no · score resulted. ·On another occasion . .:\c\\' !frier ·had the ball · within M o rton's fi\·c vard line. . EvanstoD Business College DAY AND EVENING. SCHOOL AU Commercial Branches Begin Monday, Nov. 4 .. ~- ~tudio Building 1718. Sherman Ave. VI.·H.· CALLOW, Prop.; . · .· . -. Springs Surprise Attack 't e· :· e ... ., Coach \Valter Aschenbach of Ke\,. Trier · usGd a new style of play against . ~I or ton · w hich took the west Siders lh· . :-;urpri sc. He reports that the New Tric·r . team has shown· ·great improvement ~ i1ice the Oak Park . game. The line was ·esnccially good on def~lt sc iti. last Saturday's game, according to the coach. · This was pr'ovcd ' hy the fact that ~lorton !made only t\\·o fir st down s \\'bile I\l'\\' .l'rier made twel\'c. . ·· Capt. 'I' om JI icks. rig-ht hal ihack. Pau.Jsoil. ldt halfback, and Connor. fullhack. did excellent work in the hack lidd against ~1~)rton. All of the ·lines ml"n were playing gond ball. the m.>r.k 1 ,·f Cullen: center, and Schroeckr. right (· nd. standing out prominent!\:. Four Games Left Having fini shed it s schedule with the \\T:--t side team s, K ew ' Trier will return tn its home field this SaturdaY, ;\m·cm. her 2. with \\"aukegan as the- opponent . I k:-.i~ks· \\ auke~an, three games remain on the ~c\v .Trier schcflule-Deerficld. Antioch, ;.ltld Evan st on- the latte r being . . perhaps. the most important. Follo\\'ing · wa s the lineup ior la st · ~at urd~1 ·_:_cleaning "with a·. new--clothes ·thrill· It's ·not only that things are returned immaculate ...·you'd ·expect that ... But when you see every · sm;;~rt line~very detail of style - actually built back into a garment ... then y«;)u'll realize why we so often ·s ay , ask your ow~ eyes.· \. ·s !!a me : · B. T. G. XI<:\\.·THTER ffi) ·.\I ann L11ren7. T~ . .- \mold, ~mith r... · ' ullen C~ ( lg-an H. -rJ. SPILd'Y )fOHTOX CO> · <'t:>rzt·nl'a Holacpl,; Yuknis Xaurich G. )lourek l'C T . ·Trekuli S<·hroedt-t' . LiJHl, Haskin!", H. E. Q. · Parke r Forster · · l':tul so n I licks ( ·) t · ~·n nor,' ~on n. H. Jr. F. H . L. H. · Hupndo (e) Kawai Stayer Pol:ll't.'k TlH1!11Jl.· Dupre -l~pr.ovis~tions Described as "Miracle" · Brilliant. dari1ig feats of impro,·isat inns. "rising to emotional heig-ht .:, :->i n king to emotional depths," ha,·e won the plaudits of the musical world for ~f arcel Dupre, the extraordinary 1 French organist who appears in re-I cital in Christ church, \V"innctka, Mon· day evening, November 18. Furopean and American critics haYe h~ilecl Dupre's improvisations as a manifestation of his virtuosity equal to that of his remarkable memorv,· which enables him to play by heart- the entire orga n \\'Ork ,of Bach. Tliose fortunate enough to hear DupFe at his ~ew York debut a few years ago. recall the amazement created bv hi s improvisation of a complete sym1;hony in iour inovements on themes submitted but a few. moments before. H. T. Finck, noted musical critic of the )J, "\ . Evening Post, termed this feat "A . musical miracle," and F. L. Waldo in t~1e Philadelphia Public Ledger said it was .. A phenomenon for which there is no accounting." $1.00 M::; :;:s~~~ts.: ~~.~~~~~. $1.00 C! 1 25 · cl · '75. f C pressed : ......... : .. . Men's Overcoats Clea~ed and Pressed ...... : .. , Men's Hats Cleaned ·and Blocke.d ......... ·: .. . . . .. . Ladies' Plain Dresses Cleaned and Pressed .. Ladies'_ Plain Coats · Cleaned and Press~d .. 9x12 Domestic Rugs Cleaned ............ . Oriental' Rugs Dry Cleaned, sq. ft. Our Prices :· . Men's Suits Cleaned and $1.50 $1~50 $3~50 Sc ll J5 · ·· Washington Ave. .Wilmette Successots . to the Krauss Cleaning Co. SHORE Ll~ ,J\d~~; _ C. L. ROGERS, President A PHONE CALL WILL BRING OuR TRUCK TO YouR DooR ~[ r. and Mrs. Fr~ncis Connor of Janesville, Wis., with the.i r small so n. Francis, Jr., motored to Wilmette last week-end to visit the former's parents, ::M.r. and Mrs. Fred Connor, 1133 Central avenue. I 1 NO TOLL GREENLEAF (E"vanston) 3_.00 GLENVI~W PHONES WILMETTE .········ ·3 .. 00 320 HIGHLAND PARK 34oo GLE'NCOE ....... IJOO . ~ ···········-······-···-------------------------~