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I I, 10 1 WIL ·M ETTE LIFE · . 1 June 1, 1928 Kenilworth PupHs Win Cl~~s B, or for those weighin~ between 85 and 100 pounds, Jean Ke1th; Clas~ . . Honon ID Fteld Meet c, or for those weighing less than ss The annual Kenilworth Field Day was held last Tuesday . at the New Trier High school athletic field, practically every pupil in the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades of the Joseph Sears school participating in the many events. The silver cups, offered as trophies for the pupils winning the largest number of points in each division were . awarded as follows : Girls-Class A, or those weighing over 100 pounds, Beatrice Driver; pounds, ' Betty Byrne. Boys-Class A, Thomas White; Class B, Perry Shortridge; Class C, Dick Joslin. Pupils winning gold medals f_ or win ning second highest in number of points for the whole meet were: Boys BilJy . Holmes; Class C, Alexander Newton. Girls-Class A, Mary Fo'Wler; Class B, Ruth John?on; Class C, Dorell Moulton. The meet was held under the supervision of Robert W. Townley, athletic director of the school, assisted by various other members ' of the faculty. Cups · and medals were donated by Arthur T. Mcintosh. 8 Bridge Parties Summer Feature of Woman's Club (Contributed) During the summer the Woman's club of Wilmette will have an interesting new feature for its members and friends. On Wednesday, June 6, a progressive auction bridge party will open the summer brid.2:e season ·at the club. There will be one large afternoon party during July and August as well. An evening of progressive bridge wilt be held once a month, the first on Fri day, June 22. There will be prizes. Every afternoon except Saturday th e lounge will be open to ~ anyone desiring a game of bridge. You may want to play an hour; you may want to bring a guest and play for the after noon. Light refreshments will be served at 4 o'clock. Helen Hyde Carter will be in charge of these activities and further information may be had by phoning Wil mette 2962. Anyone desiring instruc tion may have private or class mstruction. As the new club house building fund will benefit by the above, your hearty co-operation is looked for. 4 Conduct Funeral Services for Mrs. Fannie Fridman Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie H. Fridman, widow of the late George R. Fridman, were held from the residence, 242 Greenleaf avenue, last Sunday evenin.g, following which the remains were taken to New Richmond, Ohio, for services at?d burial. Mrs. Fridman is survived by three sons, Frank R., Harry, and Charley Fridm~n, and four daugbters, Helen H. Warren, Hazel Fridman, Mrs. A. H, Cobham and Mrs. Frank H. (lasgens. Mrs. Ann Allen Chamberlin, mother of Mrs. S. I. Kaufman, passed away .at the home of her daughter, 515 Washington avenue, following a lingering illness on Friday, May 25. Funeral services were conducted from the resiclence last Monday afternoon. Burial was at Oakwoods cemetery. Mrs. Chamberlin was 85 years of age. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Kaufman, and one son. NOW RADIO - VICTROLA EXPERT NORTH SERVICE PIANO TUNING BECKER'S MUSIC SHOP "Home of H armonu" 80 l Dempster St. University 1640 hi······~··········································~ · E~anston Shop Open Tuesday, Thursday ad Saturday E<renings · · · 'iffRJm(8)b · · To A Young Lady About To Be Married ~ ,n{./ ..., 'A llenrg C.Lytton 8 Sons STATE and JACKSON-Chicago ORRINGTON and CHUR CH-E,.anston ~~~; ..... 1~~""11'/ /o,fl ~ Symbol of Quality and Service ... ·I The Ease of Perfect Facilities---A dtnncr partiJ at Tht Gtorgian 'is, for tht guuts. a greatly anticipated event, and the host and for h osteu , an assured pleasure. W rr l:days : Special sec..·en coursf' d in ner, Liberal Choices, $I . 2 5 Chef's Special (a $1.00 --or a Dinntr, carte. Sundava: Count Dinners, \Von dtrlul Choi ~ u. $1.25 and $1.50 . Children Under Age Ten Srn·rd Half Portiom When Desired. A beautiful wedding. whether planned to be solemnized in splendid formality or sweet simplicity, is a lifetime satisfaction when held at The Georgian. To have at your co~mand the perfect facilities of an arranged group of rooms. a famed catering service, experienced servants, supervision of all details for you, and the full use of the other facilities of the building at large is to hold, with ease, a memorable wedding, perfect m every detail. Such facilities, and the extremely re~sonable rates for all kinds of important social events have interested many people of excellence to choose to reside at The Georgian and enjoy such benefits. $10 Aluminum Head ~ Drivers, Brassies and Spoons with Steel ~hafts $645 IN 0 U R EVANS T 0 N S H 0 P ARRY VARDON models-built to sell for $10. But that's where the power of volume comes in, for we bought these clubs at enormous savings. Wonderfully balanced, light in weight, yet full of t)..>Wer for distance. Me 1's right-hand models only. IDhe <qeorgian An Address of Distinction Copyright 1928 by The Georgian llotel, Evanston H DAVIS AT HINMAN - EVANSTON - GREENLEAF .poo ug~.:-:.r:.':'.-:.~.~·"'·-:.-:.~.~·"'·-=·-=·~.~.~.~.!l!.~.!l!.!ll·!l!·lll!·~·!l!·!l!ll!! ··l l !.~.! l .!l l l!l·l ! ·l ! ·~·! !l l! l·l ! !l·l l !·!l l!·~·! ! l l ·l ! !l·l ! ·l !·~-~.l ! !l.l ! .~.j · I