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February 28, 1930 WILMETTE LIFE . ,.,. 19 . · · I Agnes Burkhard, ·proprietor of the Mrs. Pa.~l Witlett, 319 Richmond Orchid shop, formerly located. at .S44 road, . Kenilworth, has returned from Temple court, Kenilworth, is moving the Evanston hospital where she has her shop to The Chimneys, just off of been for some time. Mrs. Willett has Ridge road. She will be settled about been quite ill with pneumonia but is March 7. improving satisfactorily at her home. New Trier High school track teams -o-ov:on a double victory over Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. Cliffton L. Keith, 222 Edward F. Hamm, 123 Melrose aveHigh school last Friday, the seniors hy a score of 54 to 14 and the juniors nue, Kenilworth, returned by plane Ninth street, with their son, Gordon, from a business trip to Texas, on Sat- spent last week-end with friends in by a count of 22 to 19. The Gray and Green senior team took urday of last week. Mr. Hamm was Detroit, returning to their home on Monday. first place in every event with the ex- in Texas fo.r-···about a week. ception of the high hurdles. Excellent time was made in the quarter-mile, The design or the BREMEN half-mile and mile runs by the ~ew ft vastly diferent from that of Trier men, who have won first places other ships. In fact, this great it~ these events in four successin ebip . is obviously of 4dvanc~d deaign-juat as is Scott Custom· meets with Senn of Chicago, Evanston, Built Radio, Proviso and Deerfield. For the first time this season the srnior relay team, composed of Arthur Mcintosh, Fred \Villiams, Hugh Saxon and John Kirby, won in the relay event. Xe\\. Trier' winners in the indi\'iclual C\·ents· of the senior meet were as follmYs: Fifty-yard dash-Hugh Saxon, first: Arth ur Mcintosh, second, and Fred \ Yi lliams, third. Low hurdles-Fred vVilliams, first. JJ ti\.!'h Saxon, second, and Henry Bend<:r, third. High hurdles-Bob Kelly, second, and Bob Pearse, third. Quarter mile-\Valtcr Wanger, fi r=-t. and Paul Powell, second . Half mile- Hiram vVeld, first. ~file-George Boylston, fir st. and J~lck Ludwig, third . High jump-Bob Kelly, first, anrl Tioh Pearse, second. The ~ew Trier junior track team "·nn h · a margin of three points, 22 to 1Q. " ·inning the r elay and taking first in the low hurdles and th e fiftv-vard dash . Bill Su ndlof \YOn for New -T;ier in the lu,,· hurdles ennt and Harold Schildht:rg in the fifty -yard dash. The winning junior rela~- team was made up oi Harold Grenning, Rex Martin, Harold Schildberg and Earl \Veinstock. F.xellent time wa s made in the 660-yard run. and vV cinstock finished a .n n· close second. · This Saturday the Gray and Green tracksters will meet \Vaukegan at the Kew Trier field house, and next Tue~ da\· University High of Chicago " ·ill come to the north shore for a mate~ · " ·ith the New ~,.;~"r track teams. N. T. Hares Take Double Victory Over Deerfield .. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. MacKinnon, 3Z1 Leicester road, Kenilworth, are expecting to leave next week for a three weeks' trip to Florida. They expect to go to Atlanta and through the Carolinas }?efore returning home. -oMrs. Edwin Hedrick, 304 Melrose avenue, Kenilworth, who has been in th~ Evanston hospital for the past week, expects to return to her home in a few days. · ·· · ADVANCED DESIGN and PRECISION ENGINEERING The North German Lloyd Steamship BREMEN sped across the Atlantic in /ouT and one..half days, setting a World's Record for ocean travel between Bremen, Germany, and New York, and breaking all .world's records for trans,oceanic travel. Weather was not in the BREMEN'S favor. Its remarkable accomplish, ment-the World's Record it made-was due solely to the advanced design of the ship and the superior, precision engineering with which its advanced design was given material form. Attend International Club Meeting in Costume \[ rs. George M. Groves entertait~t"d 1hc Tntrrnational club of the K11ional Kindergarten and Element<lrv n I! lege at her home in Evanston oi1 Friday ·evening, February 21. The Foreign students wore their 1!ative costumes and during the evening-, ~1rs. Hilda Howard Lawrence, ~cc retary of the international stude!1t committee of the Y. W. C. A. spoke (".n the "Students of Bulg-aria" who at this time are particularly in need of American friendship. The International club is especiatlv interested in assisting- Mrs. Lawrence ~n presenting this need to the students ~ · i Amc.·ica since two students, Vesela Kassabova and. Lillian Ilieva from Bulgaria arc now attending the colleg-t" ? nd are very active in the lnternatiOi'al Custom-Made Period Consoles Scott Custom·Built Radio comee in a wide variety of ultra · 6ne consoles, each an individual work of authentic period art, executed in precious wood. and finished in accord with the but furniture practia. Com· plete Scott Receiven (rom $263.50 up. See these refreshingly difer· ent conaole dr.signs at either of our two aalooe. -and so it is in radio! A receiver, precision engineered in the laboratory to the exacting stand, ards of an advanced design created by E. H. Scott, established the World's Record for broadcast receiver performance. This receiver brought in, and obtained official verification thereof, 117 programs from 19 broadcasting stations 6000 to 8000 miles away, during a 13..week test period. Such performance has never been known before, the Scott record is still unchallenged, and owners of Scott World Record Custom~Built Receivers are constantly re, · porting equally sensational reception. The Scott World's Record Shield Grid A. C. 10 offered to you today is even more powerful than the original World Record Model.. It is, beyond all doubt, the one and only precision instrument of radio and the most outstanding receiver in existeP...ce. Call at either of our two salons for a demonstration of the Scott World's Record Shield Grid A. C. 10. dub. The cluh this year consists of eleven kreign students and an equal number of American girls, and is a very activt> college organization. The Associatt" n:embership of seventy-five alumnae is engaged in educational work in twenty foreign countries and the honorary membership of sixty-five includ.es many prominent Evanston and north shore women who are cooperating with the .c lub in th·~ support of a Bulgarian ~·u ci.ent at the college. The Red Letter day on the International club calendar this year will be Thursday, April 24, when the annual 4 'World Mart" \Vill be held at the college. SCOTT CUSTOM-BUllT RADIO 4450 Ravenswood A venue Phone Longbeach 5173 Evanston . . 636 Church St., Suite 309 . . Phone Greer.leaf 2210 Open Evenings Until 9 o'Cloc~ · · THE FINE THINGS ARE HAND M, A DE"