Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 24 Jan 1930, p. 40

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40 WILMETTE LIFE January 24, 1930 Wilmette Playground and Recreation Activities Bridge Enthusiasts Respond Eagerly to Instruction ·Classes and regi stration in tl!e bridge classes the Playground and R e creation board is startit1g tl1c secon<l \V cek of February m ean anything. Recreation Leagues SPORTS CALENDAR Monday, · January 2~ 7 :30 p. m. Volleyball. Men. Howard gymna!:lium. Tuesday, January 28 7 :30 p. m. M e e t i n g. Girls' Athletic club. Howard school. 7 ::W p.m. Girls' basketball. S t o 1 P gymnasium. Wednesday, January 29 G:40 p·. m. Swimming. W o m en. Sovereign hotel. 7 :00 p. m. Basket b a 11. Men. Stolp gymnasium. 7:00p.m. Basketball. Women. Howa rd gymnasium. 'l' hursday, January 30 7 ::JQ p.m. Aero club for boy:;. Centra l school m a n u a l training room. I ::;o p. m. H orseshoes for men. How- · ard school a ttic. Friday, Ja.nuary 31 i :00 p.m. Junior police athletic hour. Howard schoo l gymnasium. i :30 p. m. Doxing a nd wrestling. Howard school gymnasium. , :00 p. m. l\Ien's gymnasium c 1 ass. Howard sch,ool. S :30 !). m. Dancing class for married coupl es. Stolp gymn;u;ium. l·' rhl.ay, :February ? S: 13 p. m. Lecture. "An Easy Transition from Auction to Cobtract Bri~·e. ," Paul II. Seymour. Shawnee Co untry club. IN 'l ' R:\.1 \IURAL CALENDAR Jlonda1·, January 2? :1 :30 p. m. Basl(etball for boys. Fifth, s ixtl1., seventh and eighth grades. Stolp and Howard gymnasiums. 'l ' ucsllay, January 28 :: :30 p. m. Champ ionship series. Girls' vo ll eyball. Howard gymnasium. Sixth, se\'enth an d eighth grades. ·l :00 p. m. Cha mpionship k i c l< L a 1 f game. Seventh £T:tde girl s of Stolp vs. seventh grade girls of H oward. Howard gymnasium. Wellut·sday, January :!9 3 :30 p. m. Basketball for b oys. Fifth, six th, seve nth and eig-hth grades. Stolp a nil ~ loward gy1)1nasiums. Tllursdn.y, Jttnnary 311 3 :30 p.m. Championship series. Fin als. Girls' volleyball. Stolp gymnasium. Sixth, s ·ventlt and eighth grades. Friday, January 31 :l :30 p. m. Basl<etball for bp y~. Fifth, sixth, seventh and eit~· hth grades. StQlp and I [oward gymnas iums. ilfr.s. Russel Flood Praises Recreation Work in Radio Talk An excerpt from a radio message given hy Mrs. Russel C. .Flood, 210 Broadway, who spoke over radio station WGN last Wednesday under the auspices of the Tenth district Federation of Women's clubs, pays the fol lowing tribute to the Wilmette Playgroun~ and Recreation board: "The second phase of community ser vice, that is the Recreational activities, is bes t illustrated, I think, bv the Playground and Recreation board of the Yillage of Wilmette, Ill. I am proud to say I am a member of the athletic council of this board. I represent my club (Woman's Catholic club) as chairman of co mrrunity service. 1\.11 of the churches, bu ., mess associations, clubs and differ e nt departments of our local government have representative s o n this council. The program of activities is s ch(!dyl ed t o provide for every pha se of recreation and for every age of indi,·iduals who wish the advantages. The Park board provides and maintain s the parks with apparatus and the Recreation board p rovides and main tains t ennis courts, baseball diamonds, track and f ootball fi elds and skating ponds in winter. "In spring all of the schools, public a nd private, jo in in baseball leagues. Every grade, from fifth to eighth, competes for th e championship. Th e girls have their kickball leagues. "At the C'lose of the sch ool y ear there are conte~t!-i in roll er s kating, runnin g and jumping-. During thE> s umm er m onth::; th ere are su pervi so rs engaged in directinp; play, athl etics and handi craft in thr different r.arks whil e classes in ~w imming instruction are given dailY at th<' beach. Any church or business org·ani zatinn ran en t<'r a dults into the baseball . ha~ketball. volleyball, football or hor seshoe leagues. All adults are welco me to the eve ning gymnasium and ball room danc ing- cl:lsses for men a nd wom en. Th ·re a.re eve n two classes of golf instruction. "On Hallowe'e n th <' schools put aside other activities and open th<'ir doors to all the children to free motion picture shows and refreshm en ts with prizes for the bes t costum<'s worn by the children. Th e clubs h eartily endorse this by gen erous contribution s. r ,e event. which brings out some peoplt who don't go in for anything elRe, i!'l the singing of Christmas carols on Christma:-:; eve b ~ fore the lighted muni cj~'ll tree in front of th(~ \'illage hall. Th e ice f'arnival which is open to all chi ld ren of grammar school age Is the crowning eve nt of the winter. "Without even stoppin!J to think, every ma n and woman can readily see the valu to the general h ealth of the individual of such a progrmn, but pause to thinl<: or the moral valu e. AR a k eynote let me remind you of the old proverb, 'Idleness is the mother of all evil.' We have a truant officer in Wilmette but she has no truant cases to take up her time so she .can give h er efforts to charity by helpm12; the poor. The children are always busy working- and planning for one thing or another so they are happy." Mrs. Flood reprN.;ents the '\\ oman's Cat~olic club, of which she is community service chairman. on the athletic council of the ;playground and Recreation board. The contract bridge fad has reached UOUSESllOE I...EAGUE . Gym Class Congregational \\ 11 mette, if the number of inquiries (20, 21, 12) (21. 13, 21) Emil Salzman Fred Prochnow :\'lethodist (21, 21) L . F. Todd .J. R. Harper l\lark Simonds, II l~ollin Simonds -J. · 0 . O. F. , II Fred H.adner Ed Cramer (7 , 15) 0 ut of the number of e nrollm.c nt cards that have be e n signed and re -turned to the board, a huge majorit St. John's, Jr. Wilmette Grncery y (21, 20. 14) (19, 21, 21) o f t I1em ca Il for contract bridge and Elmer Hacker Ilf'J'hr·rt Marquardt a larg e number of thi s majority state Howard Prochnow \ Vi ll ::\Tarquardt M ,.t · h h · f Team Stu.ntllngs ~ Ollqay 111g t Cl:S t etr pre erence · Won Los t P erc·en t \Vhcn the class was fir st announced, Wilmette Grocer y 6 2 .750 Daniel !\I. Davi s, direc tor of recrea - :'\Tethod is t ti :! .750 2 712 ti o n, stated that . th e ·class members ~;ty.~o2~~s ~.-1) ,:> · ) .62 5 wou II < I1avc a chotec between ~Ionday T. o. 0. F ., II 4 ·4 .!iOO and Thursda y evenings for th e class Co ngregational 4 4 .fi OO 1 6 .l4:1 and. .o~· F.,Jr . althoui'Yh - a definit - e announcem e nt ~·t.OJ n ·s, r. 0 4 .000 \\'t 1 I not be made until all the cards --have been returned, indication s ·arc 1\IEN'S YOJ,J,EYRAJ,J, that the class will be held on Mondav :\fethodi st Hi<lg-t· Ave. P h:tl'lnacy . 1'1 I '1 1 ~ · (15, 11. 15) (11, 15, 9) evctllngs. tt: pace WI ue determined Lesli e Hannawalt I laiTy P0t0rs later. The au c ti o n bridge class 0 11 Walter Lindhlatl Tiayn1otHl StPffen~ Friday afternoon s has met with but 1'homas '\Vest .T<"' Kraft l!alph 1\foulclingEel Phillips fair re spon se and unl ess th e r e quired Leslie Matson Alb rt Tueker twelve table s are g-uaranteed . by the Ston e. r ft' n'<' la st of next we e k the cla ss will not -be continued. Tfr.w:ud 1'. 1'. A . )fen's Gym, 1 (1;), Hi ) (10, 6) Helen Hyde Carter· \\'ill instruct the John Baughman \\'illiam )l:lc~rorran I ]· 1 '11 1- · lt.n· llnL in son .\\' illiam \\'i lli amson c a ss es w 11c 1 WI u egm the second 1\fartin Lvnch .-\rthur Austill week in F e bruary in stead of the first Cf'r:tlcl SchtH'idt·r \Va lt et· Doose a s previously a111~ounced. The change .J oe l'onv~rse Carl Geppert as d · 1 1 1 1 \Villiam H:t igh· G~thPrcoal- Stt·n . J 'efPn·e~ w . ma e m ore er t 1at t 1e c asse s might follow Paul H. Seymour's ad-dress. on February 7. l\1.[. Seymour ~t. Jo seph (6, 2) Baptist (lii. 15) 1 · 11 k ' Ed Phillips (lporgu Williams W 10 IS a natiOna_j' ·no\\'11 authority Lawrence Weiss Carl Carlson on bridge, will lecture on ~he subject, Stanley Hawkinson Earl l\IcDow "An Easy Tran siti o n from Auction Gemld Zopp 1 \ r t Young-b r g to Contra_ct Bridge" at tl;e Shawnee Albert Sandberg ·walter Haas Franl< Outhridge Country club at g: 15 -o'clock. Ga th erroa l, referee Tickets for the lecture have been placed o n sale and may b e obtained e_ ither at the club or at the Recreation board offic.e. - T~nm stanclln~r s ·won Lo~t P<'rcent Baptist 10 o 1.000 T!.i<lg:e Blf'ctric ' ~ .ROO 1\'le n' s Gym I 7 :1 li .6 ':7 ·> Both MI_'. Seymour and Mr s. Cartel H oward P. T. A. (i . Presbyt eri a n II ~ .66' are Widely known auth_ orities on bridge P..i<lge A\'C'. Pharmncv ·~ (i .400 (j 4 .400 Mr. Seymour is president of the Na- l\T P th o di ~t · ;; :1 .375 tional Auction llridge institute and in St. Jo~P ph ., j . f'r <'~ h:rt ria n T .222 () addttion is radio lecturer and bridge Optimi st 7 .000 () s .000 editor of the Chicago Daily News I. 0. 0. F. Mrs. Carter is well kno\\·n on the 'lU ES'S JL\ ~ 1\ E'l' B .\I. T, north shore fqr the popularity of her Pr<>shyt<'rian I (:?1) ~('hultz & X11nl (:!0) flany Stone n otwrt l\fC' L<'an bridge classes. Herbf' rt '\Veld ltohP rt Nonl The course will las t six week s. The 'J'Ptl Stone .l11hn Bnrnca mn .John Haas lecture is additional to the le sso n ::; l·:d Hill l'harles Lauer ::\fn nriC't· Lan g proper. Ca rl Hall Jack ra.trrson, umpire .. ·700 Waukegan Challenges Aero Club to Flight Contests \Yaukega J\ model airplane builders ha\' e iss ued a challenge to the mem1 )t.Ts of the Aero club of \Vilmette, \\'hi ch ts co nduct e d under the direction of the Playground and Recreation boar d, for a Right contest for any Saturda" m o rn' 'fl 1 h 11 '11 b "J mg. e e C a enge WI accepted by the local club, Glen W. Gathercoal of the Recreation staff an. no unce s, and J) lans are being made to arrange th.:; cqntcst. A\\'ards will be mad e o n duration of flights 111 the R 0 G 1 \, · · P anes. Play Finals in Women's Basketball League Tuesday B_ ecause of interruptions due to a dance and a sleigh ride, by the Athletic club of the Playg('ound and H.ecreation board, the won}en's basketball league's first round of games wa s not f111i shed Tuesday as previou sly .s cheduled. I n 1 stead, the first round games will last one more evening and the tina! game::; will be playerl off next Tuesda y in this order: 7:30 p. m.-Dark Horses \' S. Chicago; 8:15 p. m . -Purdue vs. North\\'c s tcrn; 9 p, m.-Horsefcathers v s. Ohio. The Monday evening games will be cancelled because the gymnasium will be in usc for a Parent-Teacher as sociation meeting, Miss Joe Skidmore, as sistant in charge of women's activities announces. At the end of the first round game s. a new schedule will be announced and the six leading trams will be placed in one league and the six trailing teams in another. The ,\·inners of !he leading league will be awarded gold balls at the end of tj e term and the winners of the trailing leagues will receive a silver loving cup. Pl·<'shyterian li (11) :\Tdhncli~t ( 26) Hobert K oenen C:lw rl es Varney GPorge Crittf'ndcn n.olH·rt !\Iartin Ft'P d \\.ai(h> ner 'Villiam Babcock F'r<'d I1ussell LowplJ Todd John Ouse K<'n neth Page Frank Revnolds Phil C'r ssey jick Paterson, re feree Booten r (2 R) Thrift Club (26) Willard Uttel1l't' uth er George Hucl{ Bn·rett Nelson R:ty Hoffman BertC'le J ohnson BL·rnarcl J ohnson Tloo\'t"t\ r efe ree ~<'hneicler's 3 Teams Tied for First English Lutheran (49) Harry Peter::; Claude l\Ialne Ray Steffens K orman Neil~on .Joe Kraft Vern on Wyle Clarence Steff ns Che!'iter Stark 1 fenry Miller Winfi elrl Rogers - Hoover, refer ee (9) I i<lge Pharm~cy Place in Horseshoe Loop Wolff-Griffis (45) :\fanor Boyd Clarence Steffen~ Don Boyd Bob Wolff .Junior A. C. (26) Dick Huck Bob '\Vaters CE-cil Williams Dun Mcintyre Henry Specht Hoover, rt·fe ree State Bank (211) St. Joseph (19) Chris Schaefer Rollin Sim<ll1ds Robert Smith Victor Deinleiti Lawrence Roth Carl Yost Ballard Robinson Harold Schleuter Carl Clifton Stanley Hawkinson Paterson, referee Ba skl>tbnll -- -- ~tandfngs Presbyterian I Won 9 Lost Percent 0 1.000 Three teams are still tied for first place in the Indoor Horseshoe league, conducted by the Playground and Recreation board . Thursday evenings in the attic of the HO\vard school. One "The ice on Wilmette's skating rinks otl.-!er team is within one game and two more arc within two games of top has . neve; been better," Daniel M. anplace. \Vith six games still to be Da vts~ ell rector of recreation "Th e two ponds, one ' at played. six of the eight teams have a noun~es. the foot of Green1eaf avenue and the chance for first place. other at the Village Green are filled t<? capacity every afternoon and eve~khultz & Xord 7 1 .875 u ld 1i.ke to remind the pubMethodist 7 2 .778 n1.mg. ~ sh9_ Stflt e Bnnk 7 2 .778 Ic th~t the hours at the two ponds !) \~iolff-Griffis 4 .556 are from 3:30 to 9 o'clock on week PrPshyterian lT r; 4 .444 , St. Joseph 5 .37fi ~ays ~ncl from 9 o'clock in the morning Hiclg<' Pharma'c v (i ~ .333 ttll 9 111 the evening on holidays, SatSchnei,.lf' r's Boo.t<·rv :l 6 .333 Admission is English Lutheran · .1 ~ .250 urdays and Sundays. Junior A. C. 1 R .111 free and the public is welcome · to $100,000 Thrift Club 0 1 .000 take advantage of these two ponds." Wilmette Ice Rinks Now in Perfect Shape, Report ..

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