february 21, 1930 WILMETTE LIFE TRAVELS IN THE SOUTH VISITS DAUGHTER 35 New Trier Track Kappa Alpha Tbetu Are Squads in Dual Sponsoring Bridge Mar. 1 Win Over Proviso The Evanston Alumnae association ~ew Trier High school's senior and junior track teams defeated Proviso High school of Maywood at the New Trier field house last Saturday by sco res of 52 to 34 and 30 to 20 re- · ::-iH~ ctively. · Hugh Saxon was the high point man il)r ~ew Trier in the senior division. ,rinning first in the 50-yard dash and the 220-yard dash and seconds in the low hurdles. Three other New Trier men who won first places were: \Vatter \Vanger in tfle quarter mile, Hiram \ \ ' eld in the half mile and George P.odston in the mile. Wanger, Weld and Boylston have · taken first place in these events in every meet in which the,· have participated this season, induding the matches with Senn High "i Chicago and with Evanston. X ew Trier also won several second and third places in the senior division. Proviso won the relay. In the junior division Bill Sundlo f oi Xew Trier won first in the low hurdles and tied for first in the high jump. Earl Weinstock won first in the 660-yard run and Frank Hilpert ,vo n the shot put event. The New Trier junior relay team composed of vVein~tock, Grenning, Martin and Schildherg also was victorious. The New Trier tracksters were ~cheduled to meet Deerfield this Frida,·. Two meets are scheduled for the fir. t week in March-Waukegan on U arch 1, and University High of Chicago on March 5. All of these meets will take place at the New Trier field house. :·f Mr: and Mrs. Alvin H. Culver, 103 · Mrs. John A. Dennis, who makes her Broadway, are among the Florida home with her daughter, Mrs. Charies travelers. They left on Monday :to M. Burlingame, 812 Greenleaf avenue, Kappa Alpha Theta sorority is giv- spend several weeks traveling the left last Saturday for Cambridge, mg a benefit bridge for the house fund coasts of Florida, and will also visit Ohio, to spend several months with her other daughter. Saturday afternoon, March 1, at the Cuba. Evanston Country club. Mrs. L. E. :M itten of \Vinn.etka is general chairman for the affair. Mrs. George H. Peak and Mrs. Frank T. ~f urray of Evanston are co-chairmen l)f the committee for prize s, \vhose members are ~Ir s . D. Bligh Grassett of \\'innetka, national treasurer, and !\[ rs. ]. R. \Veese, president of the f:,·an ston Alumnae association. Mrs. Grace Holmes o f Evanston is chairman of the refres hment committee with Mrs . .\Villiam Gazley. of Chicago: full Ou.t Brick There Is · Hyclrox Asency N. . Yow Home Mrs . :\Torns K. Levis of Evanston Mrs. K. C. Gifford, and Mrs. Ogde~ Brown o f Evanston a ss isting her. Mrs. Harold A. Boyle of Evanston is chairman of the ticket committee assisted by Mrs. Samuel \Vilson of \Vilmette and Mrs. Thoma ~1. ~Iartin . Mrs. Richard H. Clinton, Jr. and Mrs. Frederick Bauer, both of E\·anston, compose the ticket committee. CHERRIES IN NEW YORK ICE CREAM A [)INING ROOM SUITE REMINISCENT OF OL[) ENG LAN[) -- ~Iiss Vera Archanbalt, Miss Elberta GIVE SURPRISE PARTY May, and Miss Marge Blesser of Wilmette gave a surprise birthday and dancing party for Miss Lillian Scott last Saturday evening at Miss Scott's home, 176 Fuller lane, Winnetka. There were about thirty guests. TO OPEN CLEANING PLANT \\-. H. Claris has rented a store in the Linden Manor building in Hubbard \\'oods to a new company on the north s hore named. the Manor Cleaners and Dyers. The opening is scheduled for March 1. Mr. and Mrs. Orja G. Corns, 1121 Chest_ n ut avenue, will entertain twenty guests at dinner tomorrow at Shawnee Country club on the occasion of the. tirst anniver~ary of the club in its new home. Unless your RADIO can reproduce EVERY sound, EVERY tooe the ear can detect, it ia not pving you what JOIII are entitled to receive. ··· H,.,- VICTOR RADIO in yom lxnM FREE I Opm E111ning1 Next to the living room-the dining room is the most exposed to guests. Of first importance then is a suite of qualitynot only of construction-but of pure design. · The suite pictured above is a copy of an old Elizabethan design. Elizabethan because Queen Elizabeth was on the throne of England. It was a great and glorious period ; the age of Shakespeare-of discovery-of conquest. The beautiful carvings wrought in solid oak, deeply cut mouldings of Oak laid in intricate patterns, shapely turnings, enriched with fine carving, the carved base mouldings and front rails, the stately high-back chairs of solid oak-all reflect the splendor-eleg~nce and refinement in which the Queen lived. This suite in your dining room will lesson materially the problem of decorative treatment. You may ask your guests to dine with you with a feeling of confidence and pleasure. The table is the refectory or draw-top style. The regular price for 8 pieces is $575.00. North Shore Talkiug Machine Co. 712 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON UniY· .f523 7.f2 ELM STUBT, WINNETKA WiDaetb 3474 The February sale charge is only $439.00 COMPA~~Y Evanston, Ill. ... BROWN fURNITURE 1460 Sherman Ave.