Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 18 Jan 1934, p. 50

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calityv. Pirob abI the most outstandig up- set of the tourniaiient .was t-be de- feat of Billy Conldy of WVilmette. tournamîxent favoritei 4t the biands of Robert- Radcliffe. .-In their match, Radcliffe took the first ýgaine. Condy coiiîg back -strolg to win tle- sec- onld. but failing to keep this pace. (troppig h tidt is oppopenit, who ivas later to 1)e (ecIare(l the %vin- .,ler of the men'ls. singles. lu the fini- als of this eveut Ra'dcliffe meèt Cor- doni Wells of Wi1lmette. Radeliffe Win$ W'ells, w~ho plays. a vers- consistent gaine, but uîot a spectacular mie,. vas uniable to cope wvth the smnashes and drivés delivered by the ivnil Radéliffe. lu tîhli match the winnier ia(l t0 take three ont of five ganies. Radcliffe took the first ýtwo,_and1 Wells staged a coinleback,.anid von the niext t'w(,> gales. * ilthe fiftbý gaine with the score 1<0 to 15,111 favor of Radcliffe. WVells funmbled the ilext mne, inakiuîg the score 17 to 15, dieu 011 the niext, a long - shot over the tal)le,, ie funible litatmoe also, mak- ing the score. 18 to 15 in . favor of Radcliffe. the iext two «points went to-WVells, briniginig the-score Io 17 to. 18, Rad liffe leadiing. WVith two more points iii cîuick successioni,. the sooni- to-be chiamplin had bis opponient 20 Io 17, and oni the -niext bal. 'with al beautiful drive far out of the reac-h of \Wells' forehanid. lie NNvon the gaine, to top.. Mia. Puevis Victor 111 tie %wounei's sinîgles Mliss \Vir- ginia Bootlî of Gleîîcoe Nas success- fuIi in defeatiîg Milss Alice Curtis of Evanst oui. Miss Curtis luit -01on. a g 1aie battie but seemed to be, at least on Saturday eveîîing, no,.matich for the: Conîsistenît Slots of Miss Booth. 1 nln the mixed doubles., ariati Con- national champion. Miss J. i-urvis,atRshlce tr. enigagedl in an exhibition combat witb i oeil eeey MissCao Herr. national ranking Miss Botthof, whô was 16 years Caroiilssiilescapon hsNai d, had been il] for more than a year. a mnatch of the bes.t twvo out of' tîree She would have l)een. a junior at New mu w~hicli Miss Purvis %vas s'uccessfuil- Trier H-igh schiool if bier health had in adiding to lber: list of viciories. permitted her to continue her studies. She- was forimerly, assistant to the flu the' other exhibition inatch l c-il se cretary of the Church of the Holv tween Coleman Clark of Gleîîcoe and; Comforter. George Ly*Ntie. Clark defeatcd bisop pçîuent in . straiglît garnes. at the san :leJ urviving ber are.her*Iparenits,M. limne putting 0u uiiel.oi tlhe clasSiest and 'Mrs. Waltcii Botthof,. and. a l)rother, Laurv, wio, is a. senior at exhibitions of ping-pong- evcr, Nît- New Trier High school. Thme tournarnent wvas spoîsored b lar ,i'('u1r-i the Northwesterii Studelit Co-Op1. Phi amoi. ...te __ -at Kenilworth $unday Central-Launrel P. T. A@ Trhe,>Pre.-School groupisbeing or- ganized by, Mrs. Lenoi r Miller, -a member of 'the Child Study commît- tee and held its- first meetinig Tues- day, )anuary 16, at the Laurel school. The subject presented by D)r. WVright "a Disciplinîe" and nîany g-roup members had the opportunity to take part in the discussion. Anyorie %wating to become a member of. the Pre-School group is invited to cali Mrs. Miller, Wilmette 1471. The Childhood group miet ,a rl chool a-Tnuanrv Q9 and- a t the biad an lowed showed a.'keeîî interest.- The Adolescenit group met -Friday morning at 10' o'clock f0 lîear lDr. W\'rigbit talk on "Discipline as' Con- ,erîîs thee Qider Clîild." This ýgroup is exceedingly large anîd botlî iîterest- imîg.and îîteresfed. The topic for tie February mneetinîg will be "Social At- titudes." Tîî le North. Shore' Chambher.NI usic association wvill: bave the Philhiar- mïonic 'String. quartet otf Chicago iii its third concert of the seasonl, Sunt- day afternoon. January 21, at the Kenilwo.rth club. The prograin . vl! inchude Mozart's ýQtiartet in. B Flat Major a:nd Franèk's Quintet in FI Minior. Special interest attaches to the lat- ter n'uiîiiber liv reason of the fact thiat the quartet -\\-ilI be augnîentted by Miss Niriaîii Ulricb, . gifted: yoinng Chicago pianist. She b)egati ber wvork- at tue earlv age of 4, doubtless un- fltienceed îîy lier unutsuall nînmsical fainiilv, tliree nenbers of wvbiclî have. - been nnemîîbers *of the Chicago synu- I)Iioiiy orchestra. lit additioni.to beiîîgr. lile - recipieuit of, inmerous schiolar-. 'ships. Aie.lias- ainu lier achieve- The personnel of the quartet ini- 'Clifdes John XVWeiclier, first violiiist; Robert Quick, second violii; \Valter 1-iancock, viola, and Richard \anr violoncello. \\ll.le, as iii the past, this, se'rtes,, of concerts is Iriucipally stïP)orted liv season subscribers, the mianage- 1 ment -anniotîces thiat tickets, for in- dividual 'concerts iîiav )be, secured at the. door. stage anîd a faulty heating systemt, which the comimittee 'had been strug- gling wïth for some days, the audi- ence wvas even more enthusiastic than a usual north shore group. And wel tbey migb.t be! Never bave -I.heard such pla3y.,lg. The openiing niumnberÉ "La Folia," by Cor'elli, ini its fir.st few notes brougàt you to comnplete attention,. Here was ant artist with everthiug-pe:-- f ect -clatity and pureness of tone, tuni- believable technical ease, enormouls voôlume of tone, and a consciousness of. the dramnatic anîd dvnarnic in what lie plaved that, carried tlîe'audience off lits feet. The second ninhiler,. the BPacli',, meant less to nie;.l)erllaps be- cause 1 prefer 'an accomipaied iii- strunent to a solo. He achieved lier e however .an orchestral effect that wvas astonishing., ptien camne -the highhlglttOrf the programn for nie. the Goldniark, Con- certo. It is alinost imosil o an alyzc this performance. 1 think. T'O nie it was perfection.' The brfl, - liance of contrasts. ini both volume andl quality of tone, the precisIOný of rhythm and attack. and. finally, the. exquisite, interpretation umade éo tis performance an experience to lie re- niemlercd alWays. -\fter the intermiis.slion :,NIr. Ntilstrini played three short caprices by Paga-' nînii, a Dance froini "La \ida Breve." a l)reathlessly lovcüly Nocturne of Chopin, arraliged b-v Ihiinseif, anmd closed the pr'ograin with -a brilliamut Polonais'e'by Wieniawski. Called back by tumiultuous' applause, -M r. Mi-stein played fou-r encores, of which Riniski- .Korsakof's fainilliar Bunblcbee w as the )e-st. Tu'le artist *was outstand- inglv accoipanied bv linîanuel 'Bav whose artistrv added the perfect. toucli to an un 'forgettab)le ecig Mr. aund Nirs. M. B. Salisbury, 608' Earlston roa(.l, Knilwvorth. have as tîteir ýguests. NMr. ançI Mrs. George F Salisbury rof 1irîinghi,,Iaii. NIicb. D1~lVE -ro BIPAUN VZl -J BPA~UY~~ ~Xé&O~. S~VICE Ar~ON$ -VJl1J'4~TTE - V~1I~~V4O~rrI-4 - w»%1N~rl<A.- B~AJ~t~ '#L~ODS

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