March s; 1929 WILME'TTE the bottom of the list with nine points. Hall, one of the mainstays of the New Trier team, was one of those who helped add to the Grey and Green's credit by clearing the bar at five feet, seven inches, thereby taking first in the high jump and also by 'running a nic~ race in the 50-yard high hurdles to come in ·ust behind Blasiu:: of Pro1 viso, who copped the first honor. A race of interest was the quarter mile in which Cassell, New Trier's 'Star performer in that event, and Novak of Oak Park each broke the tape at the same moment after each had done some · · · h fi · h fi ne spnnhng m t e nts ing seconds v LIFE 41 Gibson (N), Mahuchek (M), Kingsley (N). Time 6:4 seconds.. -· Mile: Hammond (D), Spencer (0, P.), Hale (P), Windes (N). Tlme----i :60. Quarter mile: Cassell (N), Novak (0. P.). tied for first, Brledlow (0. P.), Leslie (D). Tlme--64 :8 seconds. . H.alf-mile: Schelberg (0. P.), Barker (D), Perlis (P), deBeers (N). Tlme2 :07. Pole vault: (0. P.), Moyay (M), Kingsley (N), Skelley Christopher (0. P.) tied for third. Height-11 feet, 10 inches. Shot-put: Rockwell (0. P.), Cron (0. P.), Janecek (M), Emerson (0. P.). Distance-46 feet, 8 Inches. High Jump: Hall (N), Skelley (0. P.), Spiegel (N), Blasius (P) tied for third. l He ght-5 feet, 7 inches. 800-yard relay: Oak Park, New Trier, Deerfield, Proviso. New Trier Runner-up in Five-Ply Track Meet Last Saturday .In a track meet Saturday morning at the new Oak Park field house, New Trier'·s tracksters came in second with twenty-five points just behind Oak Park, who annexed forty-five and one half point's, while Proviso followed at third with nineteen and one-half points, Deerfield at fourth with eleven points, and Morton ended at of the race. How~ver, Windes, upon whom '1Coach Nay placed his hopes in t he mt e event, wasn't there with the punch and he was forced to come in fourth iQ. that event. One point of inte t th t · h fi 1 h' h res was a 111 t e na race w tc was the 880-yard relay the five teams. finished in the ·same order as they did in the final meet standing. The summaries are as follows: · 50-yard high hurdles: Blasius (P), Hall (N), Mahuchek (M), Rogers (P). Time7 ·2 seconds ·50 · -yard das h : Hafner (P), Norwood (0. P.), Schvald (P), Guy (N). Time5 :6 seconds. 50-yard low hurdles: White (0. P.), ~~~~~~~~~~---------------------- DI~TiNCTlV'E CLOTH.E~ t'J6~ ~J'R~T EAtT :EI.YffB PARle 'HZCAGO 0~& ELI(E A. RUNYAN INC.. OF CHICAGO I PIN& IH IN HVOE PARK Announcing the Opening of an Evanston Atelier For the convenience of those fastidious women dwelling on the north shore who have discovered that rarity of exclusiveness in fashion plus moderation in fee presented in the distinctive clothes bea~ing the Elise A. Runyan signatur(;, the Evanston atelier is opened .... Afternoon and evening wear, together with millinery and the other important a~cents and unusual complements to complete the modish ensemble, are shown in the smart setting of the Modern French room . . . . representations of new sports themes in costuming are exhibited in the cheery atmosphere of the Lower Level ···. Under the direct supervision of Margot MacDearmon~ patrons will find prevalent in our Evanston atelier the usual gracious personnel, that featured distinction so patently identified with the success of Elise A. Runyan .... · Elise A. Runyan Of innate refinement and social background herself, Mrs. Runyan started some six years ago in a small way providing distinctive clothes for other women of taste and gentility. Her excellent choice of suitable attire together with her leisured and gracious ltJanner won instant attention from the astute maids and matrons in Hyde Park. Today, in a large and beautifull!-1 appointed atelier with a large, well-trained staff who carry out her ideas, Mrs Runyan enjoys a continuous and exacting patronage from hosts of selective women · . . . Stop in for tea at Evanston any afternoon and let us show you the becoming costumes Mrs. Runyan has per·sonally selected to stress prevailing modes. .. . 1507 Chicago Avenue Evanston