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II piece e1 _.....,._ wiD .. REDUCED IN 'PRICE. We will 1111mt Ma~ let to ~ aew ··_, ....II Gnne SL £~ Pia~ The Chicago Pan-Hellenic association held its sixth annual luncheon last Saturday at the Lake Shore Athletic club in Chicago. Guests from all over the country were present. AmQng the prominent speakers who attended the luncheon was Dr. Francis W. Shepardson, · national president of Beta Theta Pi and Phi Beta Kappa, author of "Baird's Manual," and one of the editors of Banta's "Greek Exchange." Miss Lillis Thompson gave a report of the 1928 National Pan-Hellenic congress. The Chicago Treble Clef quartet entertained. Chi Omega, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Phi Mu sororities sang three songs apiece during the luncheon. Uphill Game to Beat Ke11ilrDorth heavyweight team ,,.?!. I.f altrllflS SAVB o· AU. n.ooa Q)YBRIKGS ·ow 514 DAVIS ST. UNIV. S71Z ·North Shore Garden Service VALLEY ..VIEW FARM-Waukegan Road-GLENVIEW Building and Conatruction of HOME GARDENS PARKS PLAYGROUNDS TENNIS COURTS GOLF COURSES FLAGSTONE SIDEWALKS DRIVEWAYS. ETC. Sp«itdtg: AUTHOR RETURNS M. R. Werner. author of "Barnum" and "Brigham Young," spent the last four months in Paris. He has just returned to New York, where he will begin work on a book on William Jennings Bryan for Harcourt, Brace and company. Miss Mary Durkan, MO Sheridan road, recently underwent an appendicitis operation at the Highland Park hospital. After a very serious illnesc;, she has returned home and is regaining her health rapidly. Black Soil S7. 00 truckload delioered. Telephone·: GLENVIEW 80-R and 141-J and loet their aeoond pme to Wilmette at Howard &'YMD&alum. ·W llmette cave Kenilworth a ten point handtcap: Wilmette started out ftne. Tbe 1100re at the end of the ' Arst q~rter was Wilmette 6, Kenilworth ,U. In the second quarter Wolff went out. Quinlan went to center. Waters to guard ancl McHale saw himself In the game as forward. Hamilton went In at «Uard for Kenilworth. Wilmette didn't do eo well In the aeoond quarter. The score at the half was Wilmette 9, Kenilworth 16. Wolff went In again at center and the lineup for Wilmette was just as It was when the game started. · W:Umette started out with a nice rally In the third quarter. Hamilton went out just as the quarter ended. The score was then Wilmette 16, Kenilworth 18. The third quaner was the best for Wilmette so far. McHale went in for Warble at forward In the last quarter. He tied the score at 18 to 18 with a short, then Wolff got two shots and made them both. White got a free throw but mlsse~. White got another free throw but thas time made Jt. He got still another one but miSBed tbis one. McHale made another basket and La.rley went In for Wolff. No more baskets were made. I.n a few minutes the whistle blew. Th·· made Wilmette a championship team. Kenilworth went home a beaten team. T""' ft11ql scorP waR !! to 19. The lineup for Wilmette was as follows: Leanard Wolff, center; Bob Waters, forward ; Clyde Warble, forward : Ray Kimball, guard, George Quinlan, guard. The Kenllworth lineup was as follows : White, · center: .Joslin, forward : Mann, forward : Slndlg, guard, Wilson, guard. These lineups were correct at the beginning of the game. SB Howard -Dick Huck, came to Wilmette Tueeclay, March 13. The Kenilworth Wilmette Pla~ers to Present "Her Husband's Wife" SHOP II1K{ PlaY NEARBY ,, · UPTOWN CHICAGO ' ' n:rtDN · few mlnutel of where you !.i":.~ lQ-dtv llaopplas aad recreation fadlida ti.at VWton come from every.. where to eajoy. Why DOt tab fuller adftntaae of thote privilepa which are riabt at your door l ,, VV ......, modenae priae-prkee that need DOt be ltretcbed to cover eDOl'IDOUI loop reatl. Shope here lhow the latest and neweat at UD· lloteb, rettaarantt, batbiD1 . beachee, baJ(.. I'OODU, theatre8 offer deliptl for every play· dme hour throulhout the b:~ You'D filld it to your adYaotaae to pt acqualated with UPTOWN CHICAGO Shopping Center of a Million People Wlaen trawl, ue clae RaUroadUaion TidcdotliCe-buy ,._.debt, racrw your PuiJ.. ""'" ad ch«lc ,._ ~~e cac alae Uptoum Stadon. Phone: ~ 1454. AR.GYLE ,_,_.to The Wilmette Players, an amateur dramatic group formerly known as the Baton and Mask, are now at work preparing the play, "Her Husband's Wife " a comedy-drama by Augustus Thon'.as, for pre-5entation during the latter part of April. A cast for the production is now being selected and will start rehearsal in the very near future. The Wilmette Players were first organized under the auspices of the Wilmette Dramatic institute, spon'.sored by the Playground and Recreation board early last fall. They were recently reorganized under the pr~ent name and the following officers were elected : Paul E. Gameron, president; Rosaline Mills, vice president; Edith Ray Young, secretary, and Mrs. George Carrington. treasurer. The board of directors elected at the same time, in addition to the officers who are also members of the board. are Betty Weber. Mabel . Renneckar and Fred Borgfelt. Meetings are held on the first Monday evening of each month at the Bvron Stolp school. There are now about 30 people actively participating in the group, which is growing rapidly. membership being open to any residt>nt of Wilmette. Pantomime and the uroduction of a short play are included in the program for each meeting of the Player'3, the lines of the latter h,.ing read rather than memorized. The Players, it was announced by Mr. Gameron, will be willing to try out olavs written by local authors. and later, if feasible, present them publicly. 'tl u c .. It MONTROSE t · ~ ~ .. % POSTPONEMENTS Harcourt, Brace and company announce that the followin~ books, scheduled for publication this spring, have been postponed until the autumn: "En.,.inf"3." by E. N. da C. Andrade: "A Book About Paris," by George and Pearl Adam; "The Assassin," by Liam O'Fiaherty: "Lions and Lambs," bv T.ow ::-nd "T .vrrx"; and "Five Deans." by Sidney Dark.