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

January 24, 1930 WILMETTE LIFE . · 19 New Trier Again Second Semester to Open at ·New Trier ·F ebruary 3 Downs Waukegan The second semester at New Trier Five by 1 Point High school wilt open Monday, FebruWhen it comes to basketball the lightweight teams of New Trier and Waukegan High schools "never say die." For the third successive year on the Waukegan court the New Trier boys whipped their Lake county rivals by the scant margin of one point last Friday night. This time it was an over-time game, and the final score was 21 to 20. Paul Jones, forward, made the free throw in the extra period which won the game for New Trier after the score had been tied 20 to 20 at the end of the regular playing time. Jones was high point man for his team, contributing a total of twelve points. Waukegan led at the end of the first quarter, 8 to 2. Soon after the opening of the second quarter, however, New Trier ran its score up to 10 before ·W aukegan got started. The half ended with a tie count, 12 to 12. In the middle of the last half Wau· kegan tried to stall after gaining a three point advantage, but to no avail. New Trier pulled u·p and won in the extra period. The Gray and Green heavyweights, fatigued after playing three games in seven days, did not show their usual form last Friday night and lost to Waukegan 27 to 15. Coach Clvde Grater used the second team for New Trier for almost half of the game. Clayton Paulson and Marshall Ling, forwards, each scored six points for New Trier. The score at half time was Waukegan 11, New Trier, 5. ary 3. No classes will be held at the school Thursday and Friday of next week so that the teachers will have ample time to complete their work for the first semester and get out the g·rades. Registration for the second semester is now in progress, and no material change is expected in the pre" ~ nt enrollment of 1,800 students. The Ligh school seniors will take semester examination s Monday, Tuesday, and \Vedn esday of next week. These final examinations will be similar to those Q;ive·n in colleges and universities and rire inaugurated this semester at New Trier for seniors as an experiment to ~~cquaint the prospective college students with the procedure in the givincr in colleg-e examinations. They will cover a wide variety of subjects, inclnding economics, sociology, civics, history, ~lgebra, geometry, trigonometry, French, Spanish, Latin, German, Engt:~h. public speaking, physics, biology and chemistry. In our WINTER CLEARANCE SALE we offer the following valuee. Most of this Jmerchandise has been reduced to cost and we feel that you will want to take advantage of our sale for future needs as. well as pr~sent. GROUP }__,Formerly priced $1.95, all reduced to .. . . .. . .. . $1.49 Bloomers, Stepins, Chemises, Half Slips. GROUP 2-Formerly priced $2.95, all reduced to .. . . . ... . . $2.29 Dance Sets, French Panties, Bloomers, Chemises, Half S1ips, Nightgowns. GROUP 3-Formerly priced $3.95-$4.50, all reduced to .. .... $2.88 Dance Sets, Bloomers, Chemises, Nightgowns. GROUP 4-Formerly priced $5.95, reduced to .... . : . . . . . . $4.10 Nightgowns. GROUP S-A selection of Hand-made and Imported Lingerie. $10.95 Pajamas; reduced to .. ....... . . . ... . . .... ... . ... .$7.89 $ 7.95 Nightgowns; reduced to .... .. .. .. _. . .. .... ... ... .. $5.80 $ 4.50 Chemises; reduced to ............ . .. . ... .. . . .. .... $3.19 $ 4.95 Stepins, extra full sizes; reduced to ... . .. ... ... .. .. $3.69 $ 3.95 Step ins ; reduced to . . . . . . .. . . . . . ... . .. . . . .. .... . . .$3.69 Merchandise not soiled or shopworn- all fresh and new SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE JANUARY KENILWORTH VS. HAVEN A girls' basketball team representing the Joseph Se;1 rs school in Kenilworth will battle a girls' team from the Haven school in Evanston on the Kenilworth court this afternoon. Miss Gertrude Herrick, coach of the Kenilworth team, has been busy this week preparing her players for the game. C. W. Reynolds, 218 Ninth street, returned last week from San Antonio, Texas, where he had been sojourning since New Year's. · 24TH TO FEBRUARY · 1ST Asta-Marie Lingerie and Hosiery Shop Woman's Club to Meet All Day on January 29 Miss Louise Gilbert is to be the speaker at the morning meeting- of the Woman's club of Wilmette W cclnesday ·January 29, at 10 :30 o'clock. ~fiss Gilbert is well known for ller radio programs and promises a very interesting morning- of lecture and vocal sel~ctions of some of the better known American operas. Carl LimPler is to be at the piano. In addition to Miss Gilbert's pro·P am, the club's calendar for the next club day annqunces a discussion of current plays at 12 o'clock, luncheon at 1, music :n the afternoon at 2 bv Miss Helen McPike, pianist, and a selection, "People ~ncl Books," by Mrs. Florence \Vard. Mrs. Tom Dix, 236 Oxford road, Kenilworth entertained several friends at a "thimble" party last Thursday afternoon in honor of the Misses Elliott who have been the g-uests of Mrs. ] ohn C. Carpenter for several weeks. They left for their home in Ithaca, N. ··~ · .. the early part of this_ \VCek. -oMrs. William Taylor, 310 Cumnor road. Kenilworth, entertained her bridge club at her home O!l Tuesday of this week. 1159 WILMETTE AVE., WILMETTE PH. WILMETTE 4370 Open Saturday, January 25-February 1 u11til 9 P. M. J'he 2Sth ANNUAL FOUNDER'S WEEK CONFERENCE ofche MOODY BIBLE INSTITlJTB OF CHICAGO Cor. N. La Salle Sc. aDd ChJcap Aft. wfll&cheld February 3 to 6, 1930 Four Great Day· ol lnapiration - ln1tructlonIntercu1ion Well Known Bible Teachers, Preachert. aDd Missionarie· will1peak Three Sessions Dallv8:30A.M., 2:30 and 7:30 P.M. Remember the date! Public Welcome! Information ·ent on requelt Phone University 9300 Clean Dry Storage for Household Goods and Automobiles Phone Wilmette 1332 ,. .. Wt Rent All IREDALE Fireproof W arehousea STORAGE Kinds of Chairs and Tables for Banquets and Card Parties Moth Extermination