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IENILWoRTH CAGIRS IKJOY BUSY SEASON With several Boy Scout and gymnasium team games in the afternoon and evening this week. the basketball season is getting under way at Kenilworth under the direction of Bob Townley, boys' athletic instructor at the community house. In their first game last Monday Troop One was beaten by Troop One of Wilmette, 18 to 2. The Kenilworth players were: forwards, "Red" Howe, Harry Dubsky; guards, "Pete" Hamm, "Wally" Marx; center, John Cogswell; PERFORMANCES substitutes, Bob Sweet and Dick Funcheon. Next Thursday night the senior gymnasium night class, known sportively as the Kenilworth Demons will meet the Wilmette "Terrors" i~ the deciding game of a three-game series on the Kertilworth floor. ~ch team has taken one game, both being hotly contested. Later in the season a second series will be played in Wilmette. The "Demon" lineup follows : forwards, Capt. George Kruse, "Del" Thorsen ; guards, Johnny Swanson, Hal Napier; center, Harry Bernstein. Another night gymnasium class, made up of the smaller boys, has organized a team, the "Nighthawks" but have played no games yet. The lineup is: forwards, Jimmie Phillips, Carleton Thorsen; guardJ, , Jimmie Montenaro, Carl Shroeder; center, Marvin Baker. In an election last night Baker was cqosen c:a,ptain. This team will tangle with the afternoon ID'm team of corresponding weight Saturday afternoon at 2 :JO·. Coach Townley has picked players for the two afternoon teams as follows: (senior) forwards: "Red" Howe, Frank Watt; guards, Bob Sweet, Tom Hicks; center John Cogswell; (junior) for:.wards: Hun~er Hicks, Junior Owen; guards, George Saxton , Albert Richards; center, "Mac" Mcintosh; substitutes, Frank Phelps, Benny Richards and Steve Hawxhurst. The Kenilworth teams are open for ~ramea with .-y tea· oa the shore thit aide of Wilmette aacl' thoae who are iotereated to CODUDaaicate with Bob TownleJ at the Kenilworth ........ity houae. "Shined" Motarid Get. Fine iD M-.,.a Court Charged with driving while intoxicated, Huco Halzman of Winnetka was fined $25 and costs in magistrate D. M. Mickey's court at the Village hall Monday of this week. Officers who arrested Halzman stated that they found him asleep and in an intoxicated condition at the wheel of bit car at an early hour Sunday mom- iq. Cut Aaaemblecl for French Drama s of the North Shore Theatre anticipating profitable ent this week-end in the perKenilworth and WinRed Robe." an Eugene ion for which director Dean has drilled what be one of the most brilcasts ever assembled for on the north shore. will be seen in the Kenilmbly hall this evening and ane Ku.ppenheimer Memorial Winnetka on Saturday and nights. It will also be offered Forest and Evanston on Wednesday of next week. Fnach Drama Robe" is considered one greatest of modern French and its author ranks second immortal Rostand. It reprely the modern French still being produced in strictly French in incipo!;ses;ses a human note that in its appeal. version is an adaptation ean, although acts two and presented practically intact. ild Players are already in rer the third production of the ason which bears the title. Playwrights," by the pen of assy. rth play of the season, of e natlie is withheld at this 'known to have enjoyed an run in New York and has ,produced in Chicago. "Reel Robe" Caat ast of "The Red Robe" inOliver Farnsworth , Dorothy .'Mrs. Leslie Parker, Beatrice Abram Mendenhall, Perry Dunh. Julia Hanks, Lloyd Faxon, Otis, Samuel C. Smart, Mrs. Cates, Henry J. Cary-Curr and derick Dickinson. tion staff includes: Dean, director; Gregory uction manager; William , art director; John W. Meand Westley Swanson, stage rs; Alyne Szold, properties; Garbutt, electrician; Evelyn istant director ; Babette make-up; Francis Allen, f>5TA.RaBEsT: Tk-.: ··children's Store·· Is on the Corner of Randolph 11nd W abas,., An event in the hiutory of the A. Starr Best Store--a general clearance o! all winter st,'\Cks. Practically everything in the Children's Store reduce<& for this sale. Those who do not ·know the style and quality of A. Starr Best clothing ~ould certainly take advantage of this opportunity to make the store's acquaintance. Many articles of typically "Best" quali\.y sacri· ficed below cosL Some of the Typical Bargains: JlOR GIRLS Wool Dret~aee Heada llliPoia Society at Miami, Fla. hael Nourse of Wilmette, has ectcd president of the Illinois of Miami, Florida, where he Nourse are wintering. lly every state in the union sented by a society in the ter resort. These groups for the purpose of proof social contact for winter residents and have xtremely popular, in fact so recognized and so far-reachir activities as to support a weekly journal called the Society Bulletin, official organ Miami A.JI States society. Illinois society recently held a at Cape Florida. FOR BOYS $8.75 ~2 (6 to 14), ro~rly to lu $15. 95 Wool Suits ( 2 to 8), formerly to Waah Dl'el'eee (2 to 6), formerly $3.75, 9 · Fiannelette Gowns (2 to 6), forAJerly to $1.25 .................. ~. ....... Flannelette Gowns (8 to 14}, fonuerly to $2.00 · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Flunnelette Night Drawers (1 to 5), (onner prices to $1.7$.............. 75c ~~ ~t)(; $12.00 .................. . Boys' Overcoats (2' to 8), f\)rmerly to $25. · · · · · · · · · · · · · Junior Eton Suits (5 to 10), former1y t o $20 .·······....... Boy.s· Mackinaws, formerly to $28 . · · .... · ..·. ·. · · · · · · · · Broken lines and sizes Boys' Mackinaws ............... . Boys' Terry Clf.lth and Blanlu~t Bathrobes (2 to 16) .....···· B oys· T" 1es, v a)ues to 85~ .······ 6 for $2.50 .Buy a Chevrolet Today Flannelette Billie Bmkes (4 to 16), fonner prices to $3.00. · · · · · · · · · · · · · N a ins o o k Combination Wai~ and Bloomers (2 to 12), values to $1.00.. Muslin Gowns (6 to 16), ~ormel'ly to $ 1 35 Musiin Dr~~~;s· "(6. i~ · (~;,;.;~;,;· b, $1.25 .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . . . Muslin PrinceM Slips (6 to 16), for75 merly to ' 1· .... · · .... · ··· ······· Cotton Baby Blanketa, formerly to 85e Sweater Setll, white bnuhed WOQ) (ill(a.nta' me only), (onnerly to $6.75.. Baby Wool Caps, formerly to $1.75.... Band Embroidered Pillow Slips, formerIy t o $2 .50 . . . . . . . · · . . . . . . Girl"" Sweatert~~, coat and elipover stylee (4 to 14), formerly to $8.00........ All other Sweaten reduced. i4': 75 C $1.75 79c 95c 69c $1.35 5c 6 $4 50 · 9 $S.95 $12.95 $10.95 $16.95 $10.95 $3.95 45c 95c $3.95 ALL BOYS' HATS AND CAPS }\EDUCED A special lot of Hate and Caps ....·....········.... Boys' Fur Glove~ formerly to $5 ................ : . . . Boys' Sweaters, slipover and coat styles, broken linee (2 to 12). formerly to $8.50 ......... . d All W7 l Children's lmporte woo Ribbed Hose (7 to 10), for· merly to $1.95 ..·..·..·.···· ·}.45 .,.... 95c $3.95 95c e...t 95 ORTHWESTERN MOTOR CO. . 7Z4 Elm St., All broken lines of children'! shoes 25% to 60% oft' All other shoes 20% ofl' for the rest of this roonth w-..... TARRBE RANDOIIH A.ND WABASH r.r ·lat St., ............