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H-igh schoI heavyweigiit uaslcetball team dropped an overtime battle to Proviso of Maywood last Friday night, 40 to 36. Witb New Trier lead- ihig, 34' to 32, Proviso tied the score in the last few seconds -of the reg- ulation period landthen walked, off with the honoôrs 'in the overtime ., White the New Trier heavies were losing their first gane' of the season to a suburban league teain, the ligbht- weights whipped: Proviso decisively, 38 to 14. The New, Trier freshman- sophoniore team. was also successful, triniminig the west side boys, 29 to 22. Scott Stars Again ,,DIuke". Scott,. center, 'continues to be, the. principal scoring threat ini the New -Trier heavyweight aggregation Against Proviso last, Friday hie col- 1 -lected a total of sixteen points to take top honors for the evening. He made the saine number of. points- wben New Trein its, first, league gamne of the. season-, 'defeated Oak Park, 33 to 22,1 at Oak Park. Ini the first 'haîf last Fr.iday the 'Proviso' boys had: Scott pretty well throttled, but his nine points ini the third quarter. and five i 'the fourth«wcre almost enough to give New Trier victory. Jack Sinding, forward,::also was a heavy contributor to tbe NeW Trier scoring. He. made ten points, two. of 'theni on aý field goal in the over-, tune period. Sinding now hias 21 points in the two Suburban league. gaines Newv Trier hias played., and Scott lias 32 points. luteFlynn Leada Liglits Tre lutelightweight gaine NewTre shlowed decided superiority, thianks to the. worl, of Richard Flynni and >1c.Nurtry, whio accounted for 29, of New Trier's 38. points. .Flynni nade. 10 and \Ic'\urtry 13.. The scorin'g honors for New Trier> in ' the freshrnani-sopliornore gaine were divided between Bland and Klaner. Each.lhad eiglit. 'Mizen wvas the star for the Proviso froslî-_soplhs.ý HeÇ's a brothier of aniother Mîizen, who proved to be very ffitcb of a nuisance to the New T7rier bovs in. the hieavyweight gaie. hi *i ~i tShihn . eazue p 'o(bf1f4ti- land Parkc. This wiil be the first of three successive games away from home for New Trier. Evanston, whicb Iost a doubleheader to Oak Park last Friday, will furnish. the op- position next week, and Lake, Forest acaderny is on the schedule for Feb- ruarv 3. Opt1ometrists Fete Dr. Harry E.Pine, "Dr. Harry lE. Pine Night" was celbraed ast Friday at the Palmer House hy Ieading optometrists of the Mi'ddle WVest' at the regular- monthly. meeting of the Chicago Optometric Society. The occasion. vas prompted hecause of the valuable services Dr. Pine, whose home -is at .2143 Beecbwoôd avenue, ,Wilmette, bas' rendered the optometric profession. As a meniber of the NRA. code, committee Dr.. Pine bas spent weeks at WVashington during tbe. past îew. nionths. He served 'four years as president of the Chicago Optomnetric s.cietv- and is no\v scrving bis sixth, ycar as president of the Illinois State Societv of Optometrists Hé is a di- rector of the. Chicago, .Better.>. Busi- -iness Bureau aîd. one of the forty-eight members of the NRA conîmittee ap- .poiîîted 1wy President Ro)osevelt to pass on violation's of the NRA code. in this state.. .As a tokciî of* appreciation for bis activities and' the higb esteeni lheld for' hum 1w the profession' Friday's meet- in.resolv-ed itself into a surprise partv during which Dr. George A. Rose, president of the Chicago Optometric s)cîetv, Ini behaif of Illinois' optonlet- ristis p resented Dr. Pitie Nitih a wood-ý working hench and lathe. More than thlree luindred optometrists. attended tlie celebration. pronihi1ent anîong wvbom were Dr. Ernest Kiek-' enapp of Fairbauit, Minn., officiali repr e- sentative and secretary of the American Optognietric association, Dr. Xilliamn B. Irvine of Springfield, Ill., secretary of the Illinois State. society. Dr. William B. Needles. president of Nortbern Ilii- rois Co11ege of Optotretrv, Chicago,. M-ir. Sheinfeldt. bas had'a scholar- ship with the well 'known Italian composer, Respighi, and bas been concert master of the latter's orches- tra in Rome. He bas also been a student of Mario Corti, noted violini- ist. Mr. Karpu bas been accompanist for a number of artists of concert and operatic fame, and al: present is working with the noted conductor, Paul Kerby, ini the capacity of pian- ist, for the ballet of the. Chicago Grand Oper a company. George Hen- ry in bis early school da ys was con- sidered an accomplisbed musician. Wbile ini bigb, scbool he won a na- tional contest in .wbicb. hundreds of student cellists participated, and since that turne bas done much solo and en- semble work. Following the concert. at 'Shawnee tea will be served in the lounge. Miss Barbara Erwin, 621 Warwick, road, Kenilwortb, entertained at tea Wednesday in honor of ber mother, Mrs. Charles W. Erwin. REALLY OVEN HOT f oods have ileir funt appetzing ,luivor at the Library Plaza., They are served as foods should be - bot. off the range,- losing ntone of their gond- ness on the way f ront the kitchen. Superior, service atone shotld atiract you here. OÙar home cooked f oods by lheir qugllty should1 keep you conalng. COME IN AND SUE THE EXHI- BITION 0F Ol PAINTINOS BY TOM WILDER, THE WELL KNOWN NORTH SHORE ARTIST in tls eart o! dlewi totm Etiamatos Orringion ai Churck O Under irection of Ba.rle P., Prees lUSOrrnto Av.,Evauston 8000 SO Burton and Patsy, Kenilworth, left TI week for New YotkN on the steamer, Mono on Saturday for a wi Bermuda. n ., 'monageu, iiy US ~ (Thse OQMReflable) Located at" - tbey' sailed THJIS A<lreaa Onl, f Bermuda, 39 Souuth State St. vacation in Coner Moroe, 4tIFloor E UROPEAN OR AMERICAN PLAN Ceut Ont-Tlhis Ad fer Fture Refeve