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. W·ILM.ETTE LIFE IN RECITAL ' June 1, tm !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 818 Crewe St. ·TOt -~ [ : I HORTGA.:. . ............ "'j~ ~ MORTGAGES : c a Construction 0 8 N · T Loans D LAW HITS RIDE BEGGARS 1 Minnesot~'s experiment in making it illegal to solicit an automobile ride from the roadside is· having a noticeable effect in reducing the number of accidents to pedestrians, according to information received by the Chicago Motor club. Minnesota's new Highway Traffic Act reads: "'No person shall stand in, the traveled portion of a roadway for the purpose of or while soliciting a ride from the driver of any vehicle, other than a common car- Greealeaf 888 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~r~i~er~.·~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~Cth~i~ld~s~A!tv~v~oo~dh.Ja~n~d~~~a~r~ie~F~le~n~ty~e~.~ Mme. Eda Goedecke presented her pupils in a recital at the ~ilmette Woman's club Monday evenmg, May lB. She was assisted by Rose. Jflentye,· violinist, a pupil of \Ymtfred Townsend. Among those takmg part AIwere the following: Mary Louise Idl ger, Esther Morgan, K·a tharine er, Elizabeth Luckhardt, Clara A~el Mentz, Louise Beloian, Loretta Whtte, Angeline Maistrovich, Mary Katherine Lannen, Marian Flentye, Rose Flentye, Eldora Hopkins, Helen Lucl~hardt, Margaret Hubsch, .G eoq:pa Watson Winifred Metzel, Harnet New Trier Track ·Teams Take Meet From Deer/ield ~ The New Trier Senior team was victorious in a dual track meet at Deerfield, by the score of 72 · to 54, la11t T J · Saturday. he umors swamped the home team, getting 70 points to Deer field's 11. The New Trier dashmen realty won the meet. Guy, Brown and Hoffman scored slams in the 50 and 100 yard dashes aq_ d ne~rly did the same in th e 220. Guy lead in the 220 ·until the la st fe~ vard 3 when ~e~ey, who is also Deerfield's best quarter miter, caught up with him and w.as able to ~tic~ out his chest a little ahead as they: htt the tape. · Deerfield's distanc e men almost made up for the weaknes ... of their dashmen . Thev made a clean sweep of the mil e and· won two places in the half due mostly to the efforts of the Hammann brother-s. W. Hammond kept well ahead of the rest of the field in the . half until the last curve, ,,~here hi s brother and Ted Burgess passed him. Ted put up a hard fight but wasn't ahlt' to equal Hammond's sprint. Milton Guy with his 13 points earnecl in the sorints tied Carl Hall. who excelled in the field events, for the honor of being S~nior high point man. Onderdonk. Deerfield's star hurdler. and Dave Wanger were close behind with 10 points each. Macintosh ran up 24 points for tlh' Juniors, winrting the 50 and 100 yarrl dashes the broad jump and shot put and t;ing with Hill for first place in the pole vault. . The vi5iting Juniors made slams m the high jump and 660 yard run . Powell lead in the 660 from the gun to the tape with Boyleston and Oldrr close behind him. Kelley, Hilt and Spiegel took the high jump. 50 Yard D:t!':h-1, Guy (X. 'f.): ~ . Brown (N. T.) ; 3, Hoffman ('!\'. T. ) . Time, :05.6. ., tOO Yard Da!'lh- 1. Guy (X. 'f.) ; - · Hoffman (N. T.) : ~. Brown (N. T . ) . Time, :10.3. 22{1 Yard Dal'h-1, Wel'l~>y (D) : 2, Guy (N. T.); 3. Hoffman (N. T.). Timf'. :23.;. 410 Yard Run-1, CaRRt>ll (N. T.): -· WE>!':ley (D): 3. Tucker (D). Time. :54.2. Half Milf'-1. R. Hammond (D) : 2. Burgess (N. T); 3, flammond (D.) . TimP, 2 :09.!'i. Mile-1. Zanier (D); 2. W. Hammond (Dl; 3, R Hammond (D.). Time, 4:56.6. Low HurdleR--1. Wan~er (N. T .) : 2, Brown (D); 3, Onderdonk (D). Tim~>, :27. High Hurdles-1, Onderdonk (D): 2. Lea0h (N'. T.); 3, Bartholomew (X. T.) . Time, :17.8. High Jump-1, Hall (N. T.): 2. OndPrrlonk (D): 3, KPrshaw and KingslE>y, both r>f New Trier, tied. Height, 5 fPet, 1 inch. Broad Jumo-1, Wanger (N. T.) : 2. BrownlE-Y (D): 3. Glbl'on (N. T.). Di~ tancf', 17 feet, 7 inches. PolE> Vault-1. tie between Ker~hnw qnd Kingslf'v. both of New Trier; 3, Onderdonk (D). Height, 10 feet . . Shot Put-1. Col0.lasure (D); 2. Hall (N. T.): 3, Krers (D). Dl!'ltance, 39 feet. Discus-1, Sullivan (N. T.) : 2. Krers (D): 3. Colclasure (D). Distance, 104 feet. .Javelin Throw-1, Hall (N. T.): 2, Dlckin~on (D) : 3, Colclasure (D). Distance, 120 feet, 6 inches. !lO Yard Da~h-1, Macintosh (N. T.): 2. Williams {N. T.): 3, Carr (D). TimE', :05.8. 100 Ynrd Dash-1, Macintosh (N. T.); 2. Williams (N. T.); 3, Carr (D). Time, ·10.4. 220 Yard Dash-1, Williams (N. T.): 2, Carr (D); 3, Nygaard (N. T.). 'rime, :24.4. · 660 .Yard Run-1, Powell (N. T.): 2, Boyleston (N. T.); 3, Older (N. T.). Time, 1:36. Low Hurdles-!, Williams (N. T.): 2. Campbell (D); 3, Minor (N. T.). Time, :20.2. Hig-h JumP-1. Kelley (N. T.); 2, Hill (N. T.): 3, Spiegel (N. T.). Height, 4 feet, 9 inches. Broad .Jump-1, Macintosh (N. T.): 2, Spiegel (N. T.); 3, Carr (D). Distance, 16 feet, 9% inches. Pole V~ult-1, tie between Macintosh n.nd Hill. both of New Trier; 3, Rogan (D). Height, 8 feet, 6 inches. Shot Put-1, Macintosh (N. T.): 2, Spte~el (N. T.); 3, Harrison (D). Distance, 46 feet, 11 Inches. ~ . 1; Look Ahead a Few Years and imagine the value of a homesite on Lake Michigan-within easy distance of the city and accessible to all the many advantages of the North Shore. Deere Park is the "last stand" of lake locations of equal desirability. Its beauties are beyond words, its values beyond estimate. Private ·beach-private park-abundant foliage-winding streets-all ·improvements in and paid for-many of the best people already occupying homes here, or building. A few of tl;le choice lots-some as low as $I 20 per front foot-are still left. Liberal terms. St'nior Summarlt-1' Sheridan Road (Route 42) to North Boundary of Glencoe -at the Lake PARK DEERE PARK BAIRD Jnnlor Summaries DIVIIIOM OP COUMUNITY DBVBLOPMBNT DARNER Superior 1 8 55 646 N. Michigan Avenue