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round opponenit was H-enry Diitlis, Jr, of the Choate sehool. After Niel- sen bad, won the first set, 12-10, Vaniels rallied, winning the last two sets, 6-0, 6-0. Young Nielsen. staged a greatup- but .battie to defeat Kennedy Randali. Jr., of the Staten Island academY. in the semim-finalsi After losing, the first set to Randali. 6-3. the New Trier star came back to Win a gjruelling deuce set, 14-42, then, took *the, third set, 6-4, and the match. To reach the -semi-finals Nielsen defeated three other opponents. drew a bye and won ione math on a de- futby bis opponent.Hsvcisi the, early rounds included Harry -Marsh of Gleti Ridize. N. J.. who teamed with Nielsen ini the doub les tournament. Nielsenl is a sophoniore at New Trier., As a freshmani last year lie was captain of the New Trier teninie team. Hie is the son of Arthnr C. Nielsen, 847 Ash street. W\intnetka. The youtti's father is a tennis~ player of ability. Mrs. Lee. M Pedigo. 115 Robsart road. Kenilworth. left last wveek for a ýàsix weeks' sojourn ini southern Cali- fornia. She accompanied MXrs. G. R. Wood of Evanston. -o- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zander. Jr..ý and son, 736 Cummings avenue, Ken- ilworth spent Christmas with i.\r. Ali Baba and some of his baud of thie-,es, who wic4llaPpear ù4tht/1he C tryof Progres ,,arlioette's ii tqto performances iii If 'ilinette nex.t week limier îte anspices of t/e Jt'iInette' Teac/u'rs' c/nib. Tite »urimiet te; ttl pr'senh "MAi Baba and the. Portiv Thievts" and a variety shoiz' ai the' Central schol Ôait hursddla otéiomr an-ti th Hft~ oiW# sdiovl oit Pridayafler- jioon. Both pcrfornatanii ,will tbein iai 2:45 o'clock and wil/ lasi ail holir aold a haf, it j: annowinced. Frederick Sachse, Postal Catholie Juniors WiII Offciai, Taken by Death Hear TaIk on Ceramies Funeral services for Frederick Mrs, E. S. Challinor andi'Miss Sachse, 562 harîston road. Kenilworth, Eulalie Barker of WVilne.tte are to superintendent of the Lakeview post- bc the speakers at the January Ineet- office in Chicago. were held Iast' Thurs- ing of the Juniors of the e Woman's dav. aferoo the Raga"rQ Park Catholic club ,xext. Tuesdav evening. marionettes, one at the Central school Thursday afternoon and another at the Howard school on Friday after- noon. Both performances will begin at 2:45 o'clock and w ill: last ait hour and a -haif, it is announced. .A Century of Progress marionettes weeso successfutlIast ýseason that sixty-one auspices bave .reengaged theni for a second ,appearance. Te are being brought to Wilmette by tle Wi ilmette Teachers' club, ail or- ganization conîposed of ail teachers ini the local sch ool systein. This year Rufus Rose, producer of the' Iick Whittington and Hansel and tGretel shows wbich were played last year,lias conseùted.,to be with the company, "in. person." As the supervisor -of the great A. and P. carnivalniarionette show at A Cen- tury of Progress. in 1933 Mr. Rose became nationally known. When Popular Mecbanics magazine, recog- nlzing a keen interest in puppets among its readers, wanted somieone to tell and show just bow marionettes are made Rufus Rose was chosen to dû tbe job. His articles appeared in the August, September and Octoberý 1934 issues of the magazine. 1 "Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves" bas been a popular tale for malny years. Young and old alike have been thrilled by it. t is a story which Iends itself unusually well to ruarionette production, and the Ruifus Rose irwp.ntation of the tale is said the hospital tor a muontil prior to his death. Surviving hini are a daugliter; Mrs. Anthony von _Wening of Kenil- worth, one grandchild. a brother, Otto Sachse of Pontiac, Mich.. and two sis- ters. Mrs. Charles Grote of Chicago., and ýMrs. Richard Dietrich of Detroit. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES "God" wiIl be the suhject at the serv- ices in First Chutrch of Christ., Scientist, rifices that went into their niaking.. S;he %vill e.xplaiîî glazing. firing. and AIl of the stage furnitue sd in other processes connected witli the. the production is built to scale, and industry. -T1e juniors have also ar- the illusion created bas been charac- ranged to have a display of various terized as almnost perfect. types of china on a tbesetting.. SNîrs. Chalinor is particularly linter- RETURNING. TO COLL EGE ested in porcelain because -she wasi George IS. Maxçwell, son of M.Nr. and born near Staffordshire wvhere the 1 'rs. Donald H. Maxwell, 1414 .Forest great Etiglisli potteries are located. She~~~~~~ aavrtuenuheeei.i tilreturned yesterday to bis to ia etr the préllai inustr; reshmîa studies atOberlin college Iin to sttûdvýtepreai nis Ohio after spending the Christmas further. Her husband, Edward -S. Iilia is4ith hs n2rents His sis- are now coni Wilmette 412ô NMfrs;. Byron Bish, of Racine, Wis., spent Cbristmnas witb ber. daugbter and family' Mr. and Mrs. Louis jones of 325 IRichmond, road. Kenilwortb,. Cbristmias of Mrs. Stone's pa rents. -Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pancoast. 1011 Thirteentb street. Mr. and. Mrs. E. E. Sheridan of Evanston weee at, borne informaly to a smnall group of friends Sunday, December. 30. Mrs., Sheridan: is the fgormer Agnes Pease of Kenilworth. AUTO ioEYS Made f rom Numbers IJ 1indon Avenue