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WILMETTE LIFE January 17, 1930 Purple C.,en Encounter "Mn. Mary Borre, Resident Indiana Quintet Saturday of Wllmette 55 Years, Dies Another Hoosier team will be met by Northwestern's basketball team when it journeys to Bloomington this Saturday to take on Indiana. The Wildcats were defeated by Purdue -here ·Monday night when Murphy and Wooden, the Boilermakers aces, went on a scoring spree. The Purple have won two and lost one game in the conference race to date. Victories over Wisconsin and Minnesota started the Wildcats off in creditable fashion but the powerful Purdue five proved too effectiV'e. Coach Lonberg plans to start his regular lineup against IJl(Ji. ana. This includes ·Walter, center; Bergherm and Rile, forwards, and McCarnes and Lockhart, guards. Miss Betty Nelegar, 322 Kenilworth avenue, Kenilworth has been confined to the home of her aunt, Mrs. Robert 0. Law, with a slight ca e of chicken po.x. Miss Betty is intending to join . her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Coale, in Florida as soon as she is out bf quarantine. Mr. and Mrs. Coale have been in Florida since the first part of December. Charles and Alice Vennerick of 643 Ahbottsford road, Kenilworth spent part of their Christmas vacation at their former home, Omaha, Neb. Charles spent Christmas there and his sister, Alice, joined him after the holi· day. They returned to their home in Kenilworth together. Mrs. Mary Borre, 76, of 1343 Ridge road, \V~lmettc, a resident of Wilmette for the past 55 years, died at the Swedish Covenant hospital in Chicago last Friday. Mrs. Borre had been in the hospital for more than six weeks. At the age of 11 Mrs. Borre came to America with her parents from old Trier in Germany. They settled first at Duhu(]ue, Iowa, later moving to \\'ilmette. ~Irs . Borre was a member of St. Joseph's Catholic church and of St. ~fary's Catholic society. Her husband dierl t wdve :years ago. . Surviving her are two sons and two daughters. One son, Peter Borre, lives in \Vilmette, while the other son, Frank Borre, is a resident of Evanston. The daught rs arc ~[ rs. ] ohn ~f eyer, of \Vilmctte, and ~[ rs. Charles IIeidrkh, of Chicago. Mrs. Borre is also surviverl by --t8 grandchildren, 13 great grandchildren, and one ~n~at, great grandchild. Funeral services were held Tuc sdav morning from ~frs. Borre's late resi·dencc. 1343 Ridge road, at 9 :30 o'clock to St. Joscph's church. Burial followed in St. Joseph's cemetery. Mrs. Jack Lcimcrt, formerly Virgin!,. Ilcdrick, is at the home of her parents, .\f r. and .\1 rs. Ed\\ in f lcclrirk, 304 ..\leirose avenue, Kenilworth recovering from a recent illness. She intcncls to return to her apartment in Chi'cago very soon. On Honeymoon New Trier Annexes Both Ends of Twin Basketball Clash New Trier High school basketball teams whipped Deerfield in a Suburban league doubleheader Tuesday afterno0n on the New Trier court, the Gray anJ Green heavyweights winning 25 to 11 and the lightweights by a score of 35 to 20. Both New Trier teams have won three ~ames and lost one in the Suburban -league this season to date. The heavyweights defeated Oak Park, Pr0viso, a.nd Deerfield, and lost to Evanston, while the lightweights won from Oak Park, Evanston and Deerfield, and lost to Proviso. Led bv Clayton Paulson, forward. who scored nine points, seven of them on free throws, the N'ew Trier heavyweights handed Deerfield a decisive 25 to 11 beating Tuesday afternoon. Schuettge, Xcw Trier center. counted three field goals and Hicks. guar~l. dropped in two. For Deerfield, Matmen, forward. and Thomas center, ead1 scored five points. Every member of the Xew Trier teams scored in both games. Elmer Berol, running guard, sunk ~\·e fi~ld goals to lead the scoring for !\ew Tner in the light\\·eight game. Paul Jones. forward, was not far behind with four field goals and a free throw . .The leading scorer for Deerfield was 'M aloney, forward who contributed se,·en points. Frida; of this \\'eek the Kew Trier teams are scheduled tn play a nonleague engagement at \Yaukegan. at~d thev will be awaY from home a gam next week for Suburban league doubleheader with ..\[orton High school at Cicero on Friday, January 24. (Photo by Carlos) Mrs. Alfred Leroy McDougal was Miss Mary Gillett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. \Valter Noble Gillett, 533 Roslyn road, Kenilworth before her marriage Thursday evening, January 9, at the Church of the Holy Comforter. Mr. ~lcDougal is the son of Mrs. :\. L. ..\I cDougal, 325 Abbottsford road, Kenilworth. A ftcr a wedding journey in the I. L. Simmons returned this week to south ).[r. and Mrs. McDougal wi!l be his home at 1144 Chestnut aYenue, :1fat home March 1, at 623 Drexel road, ter a ten days' business trip in the Glencoe. South and Southwest. a Golf Lessons by ToNY RENGEL Holder of World's Official Record for the Longest Drive Made by a Professional- DRY CLEANING SERVICE FOR THE OISCRIMINATING Those who appreciate the finer things are quick to discover an appreciable difference in our cleaning. And we ·pay particular attention to dainty, filmy feminine attire, using the same care you . would use yourself. Phone for one of our drivers and send anything that needs cleaning. Wetll return them in record time, fresh and perfectly cleaned. in Our Evanston Sports Shop at Church and Sherman Six Lessons,$ 1o .. Single Lessons, THE~~}Hpa $2 HENRY ~~ C. LYTTON & SONS SCHLJLTZ & NORD Cleaners to the Discriminating 1152 Central Avenue, Wilmette Phones 320-321 --- Evanston Phone: Greenleaf 6660