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February 1,_ 1929 . WILMETTE LIFE 9 Anna Barr.eca, Elizabeth O'Neill, Geor- · geanne Rundall, William Belding, Hiram Belding, Jack O'Neill, Silvett Andreson, Marshall Hanson, Ruth Burchmore, Barbara Burchmore, Nancy Claire Parker, . Joan McAdams, Mildred Hemple, Lotta Stern, Vera An-: derson, Virginia Rich, Betty Jane Bailey, and Blancqe Forth. .New Trier 'H. Has 'Announce Schedule for and two brothers. The funeral ser. . E. · b/ · R J ' K ··· tb B 8 T vices were held Wednesday morning nvia e ecor in en1 wor · · eams at the Pilgrim Congregational church, -·Bas · ke .tbal/ ·C.;rc/es Joseph Sears school basketball Oak Park. Burial was in Forest Home · teams in Kenilworth are all set for . cemetery. s. l ------New Trier High schooi's basketball their first games in the North Shore team will ·enter · the Northern Illinois Grammar. School Basketball league on Marianne L. Putnam Pupils · Basketball tournament (New Trier dis- February 15. Kenilworth will enter in Recital This Saturday trict) on. its home ·floor . in the Leslie a team in· each of the four divisions: h d 85 The following pupils of Marianne F. Gat~s gymnasium March 7, 8, and 9, · feat h erwetg ts, un er pounds; with a record of having won the dis- lightweights, under 100 pounds; mid- L. Putnam will be presented in recital Isabel Macalister, daughter of Mr. trict championship eight times otit of a dle~weights, under 115 . pounds, and this Saturday, February 2, at 3 :30 p. m. and Mrs. ]. Nye Macalister, 918 Ashpossible sixteen. · The tournaments . be- heavyweights, over 115 pounds. The at the Evanston hotel: Mary Elizabeth gan .in 1913. The following tourna- complete schedule for the Kenilworth Belding, Mary Livingston, Rachael Lip- land avenue, entertained Miss Bur..; ment statistics will indic~te the degree teams follows: pincott, Leslie Robinson, Marylyn Mac- chard's advisory room of N~w Trier · N T · h h 1 · At Kenilworth Adams, Fred Klaner, Sylvia Anderson, high school at bridge last Saturday o £ · prommep.ce · 11 · 1 · ew ner as e d m February 15-Haven school feather- Doro th y A n derson, R"tc h ar d Cus hman, afternoon. hasketba ctrc es during the last fifteen weights and lightweights. years·: February 16-Haven school middleDATE .WHERE HELD WINNER weights and heavyweights. March 2-All Wilmette teams. 1913 Aurora New Trier March 8-Nichols school featherweights · 1914 Elgin Evanston Acad. and lightweights. · 1915 Joliet Naperville ~larch 9-Nichols school middleweights 1916 Rockford Rockford and heavyweights. 1917 Joliet Joliet · At Nichols 1918 Joliet New Trier February 20 ,...... Kenilworth feather1919 Joliet. New Trier weights and lightweights. 1920 Joliet New Trier February 21-Kenilworth middleweights 1921 Joliet .Joliet and heavyweights. . STATE and JACKSON-Ciaicago 1922 Oak Park New Trier . At Hann . 1923 · Morton New Trier February 28 - Kenilworth featherORRINGTON and CP.UROI- E,.anston 1924 Highland Park Waukegan weights and lightweights. 1925 Highland Park Waukegan March !-Kenilworth middleweights 1926 Evanston New Trier and heavyweights. 1927 Waukegan New Trier At Wilmette 1928 Waukegan Waukegan March 16-All Kenilworth teams. In the 1926 tournament New Trier nosed out Evanston by a score of 24 George J. Charlton, 70, to 14, and the following year staged a D ' fast finish to. win from Deerfield in ies at His Chicago Home -he final game, 21 to 19. This year George J · Charlton, 70, brother of the New Trier team is rounding rapidly Mrs. William H. Lawton, of 230 Laurel . avenue, Wilmette, died on Monday, mto condition and promises to give January 28, at his home, 2220 Granother teams of the district plenty of ville avenue, Chicago. Mr. Charlton and competition. was passenger traffic manager of the ICh. · From twelve to sixteen teams from 1 tcago and Alton ratlroad, and had 1 · d" · · . spent fifty-two years in the service ' t 11s tstnct are expected to enter the of that road. He was a recognized au- · tournament. Some of the probable thority on passenger fares and clivientries are: Waukegan, Antioch, Lib- sions, having served as executive chairertyville, · Ev~nston, Deerfield, Des- 1 mat: ~f the Western Passenger asPlaines Pal f A r t H . I - soctatton from 1912 to 1916. Surviving · a me, .r mg on etg lts, him are his widow, Martha Miller Charlton, two daughters, two sisters, Gurnee, and New Tner. llenrg C.Lytton & Sons IN OUR EVANSTON SHOP TIIE(oi)IIDB - A Special Selling of 400 Pair MEN'S .$13, $15, $18 $20 I Trousers ~ :- : : ·=· ~-=--= ~ · · · · · · I: I t 88 TEMPLE COURT · .. · · I · !· New Building at Indian Hill Station TEL. WINNETKA .. I At the end of last season we had enough $50 to $85 suit woolens left over to make up 400 pair of fine ,trousers. They ~re in plain colors and mixtu ·es, in worsteds, tweeds, twist~ cheviots and cashmeres. Trousers made from such quality of woolens would sell regularly at from $13 to $20, but we've cut them far below their real value to clear quickly. ., :! · · · · · · · I 804 I· · · · · · · + I Mrs. Alanson Follansbee announces her retirement from her dressmaking shop, "chez moi," . and a SALE of all evening gowns, evening wraps, ensembles, sports dresses, table linens, breakfast and tea sets of SpadeCopeland china, Brittany petticoats, framed English and French prints. 'I he sale is now in progress, with all dresses, wraps, etc., '__.. absolutely fresh, the latest models, ·and prices j within the reach of all. Also in the sale are · included the newest French sports things for Southern wear. · ~CC!£§~~3:E~~§·~:~~~~:§§§~=-==~~;;;;;;;~~~ : · . This Opportunity Won't Last Long Hurry! ·· ~·················································'"