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March 8, 1929 WILMETTE LIFE 31 200 Parents Attend Theological Delegates Are Guests of Garrett ·Junior Hiker Hobby N e a r 1 500 representatives of Show in Kenilworth theologicaly schools and seminaries of Two hundred parents attended the hobby show given .last , Saturday, March 2, by the Junior Hikers of Kenilworth , organization of young boys under Scout age. The affair was held in the new Kenilworth memorial gymnasium. Beginning ·with the hobby show exhibit at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the program continued till late in the evening. During the evening an address of welcom e by Tom Hildebrandt, president of the ] unior Hikers, selections by th~ Hikers' jazz orchestra led bv Robert Berger, an inter-club drill contest, and the awarding of the hobby trophy to the winning club were the highlights. This trophy went to the Swallows, Junior Hikers club of which Robert Berger is leader. The' Cardinals, led by Carleton Ross, \vere a close second. Individual hobby honors were won by Carleton Ross for the excellency · of his butterfly collection. Robert Berger was awarded second place for his display of miniature airplanes. The inter-club drill contest was won by the Cardinals. A wide variety of hobbies were exhibited. These included, besides the items already mentioned, marbles, lead soldiers, bird nests, Indian r elics .. cigar bands, war reJics, and many others. All of them were either made or collected by the boys. The Junior Hikers now haYe scyen clubs. each with a member ship of ten or more, Hobert \\·. Townley, athletic director at the Joscph Sears school, is in general charge of the Hikers' activities. Following is a li st of members of the Junior Hikers · clubs: Blackhawks StUdy Your Type! . I I L central-western area were guests Thursday of Garrett Biblical instiat the fifth annual conference of Inter-Seminary Student union. Me~tjngs were held at the First Methodist church where prominent theologians spoke and students held discussions related to the general theme of the conference, "The Effective Minister." Am~:>ng the speakers were Charles E. Jefferson of the Broadway Tabernacle of New York City, Dr. F. C. Eiselen, president oi Garrett; Dr. -John T. Stone, president of the Presbyterian Seminary of Chicago; Dean Shailer Matthews, of the divinity school of the University of Chicago; Dr. David Hugh Jones of the First Presbyterian church of Evanston. Players of the Chicago Theological seminary, in one of the outstanding parts of the program, presented a oneact play, "Confessional." Mrs. Herbert V. Mesick, 331 Essex road, Kenilworth, has returned from a motor trip to St. Louis. the last tute the The Piquant Brunette This vivacious type is most charming when the hair is quite definitely waved with little tendrils escaping and saucily curled upwards. The hair may be bobbed or worn in a loose knot at the neck. A vinegar rinse with each shampoo will keep it soft and lustrous. The powder which we blend for this type will accentuate the clear, warm color of the skin and a special shade is advised for rouae and lipstick. Artistic Hair cutting, $1. 0 0 Vanity Box Finger Wave, $1.00 A Marvelous Rest Facial, $2.0 0 BillY Rohertson, leader, Bobby CookP. Ri<..:ha.rd Holm. !" s, Georg-e .Jones, Warren Knauer, Hugh Peterson, Don Stillman. Billy Taylor. and Robert Wiegner. Swnllow10 Robert Rerger. leader, Ray Murray, Norman Bemis, Paul C'ornell, John Dix. Tom KE>ith, Rohert ::\IcCloud, Art ::\f('Intosh. Jack X ell eger, John Strenger, and Billy Fowler. Cardinals C'arl eton Ro~s, leader, RusRell Bal,er, Art Bonnf'tt, .John Deacon, .Jack Fyfe, Bru<'e Granstrom, Jack Holden, Robert :\fathf'son, Junior Smith, and Billy Van · Arl'dale. ~lnJiards I Charles Bemis, leader, Robert Cutler, Billy Bay', Homer Johnson, Arthur Carlson , Leroy Eggert, John Hawley, A.vend Knoop, Andrew Kuby, and Dan Morrison. Yultures Russf'll Cooke. leader, Dwight Sandsteel, Victor Flastaff, DeWitt Jones, Nathan Brenner, Jack ::\fen·is, George Rkhards, KPnneth Smith, Billy Stebbins. and Billy W<>lfe. Sea Gulls Freddie Workman, leader, Benjamin McKinnon, Gridley DeMint, Verne Falstaff, Jimmy Olin, George Scott, David Skillin, Val Smith, Johnny Weese, John Wilson, and Carl Buehler. Qualls Dan Killips, leader, Tom Crittendon, Frank Carpenter, Art Crittendon, l\like Conley, John Dunhill, George Simon~. Bert Smith, Charles Thorsen, Junior Timmins, Date Scott Campbell, and Don ELECTROLA-RADIOLA Mo. 9·18 · ·The finest and most beautiful Victrola combined with the marvelous RCA No. 64. It has everything that any reproducing instrument can have-tone, volume, selec· tivity and distance, second to none. Eleven Tubes. Cabinet · design of · early English, beautifully constructed of Walnut, Oak panels, inlaid with Holly wood and Ebony. RETURN FROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Clyde P. Ross of 1321 Chestnut street, Kenilworth, have returned from a three weeks' trip to Cuba and Florida. Thev went to New York first and sailed to- Havana. They also spent a week in Miami, Fla. where they met, among other Kenilworth residents, the Fred Bulteys, the George Bensons, the Babcocks, and the Craig Ketchums, who have been spending some of their time there. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F . Sullivan, 1515 Fore st avenue, are entertaining twelve friends at bridge tomorrow evening. Convenient Terms NORTH SHORE TALKING MACHINE CO. 712 Church St. EVANSTON Open ErJtningl -o-Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Beirnes, 203 Woodbine avenue, entertained twelve members of their club at dinner an<.l '>ridge Monday evening.