Illinois News Index

Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 29 Mar 1929, p. 25

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March 29, 1929 WILME"TTE costumes, athletic dances, tumbling, pyramid-forming, rope climbing relays, apparatus exercises, folk dancing and marching. · The new form of Danish exercises with relaxed muscle's was demon .. strated. Miss Marie Hjermstad, pearl of the physical education program directed the upper school's event, and Mtss Annette Mayhew directed those of the primary and lower schools. LIFE Seniors at~d Seventh Form Win Banners in Palio at Roycemore Roycemore's Patio, the annual athletic festival which · closes the winter physical ~ducation program, took place . last week with practically the entire student body participating. Dancing, tumbling, drilling, marching and exercises featured the programs which were held separately by the various schools. The theme of the event is the sevencentury-old Patio, or consecrated horse race, held in Siene, Italy. On the day of race the contestant-s preceded by th,eir standard ·bearers enter the famous Main ::.quare ot Sie 1a and march to their assigned places for the race. To . the victor goes a · trophy, "il patio," a . silken banner for which the race is named. At Roycemore the victor i·s the class winning the greatest number of points and it receives the Patio, done in the class colors, and marches off the floor. See Our Other Announcement on Page 39 ROSENBERGS Davis Stt>eet- Downtown Evanston Hold Funeral Services f E ·d· M 74 or gi IUS eyer' Funeral services for Egiuius Meyer. 74, of 1721 Washington avenue, Wit: mette, who died Thursday, March 21, at his home after a lingering illness, we~e held Monday morning from the r esidence to St. Joseph's church. Mr. Meyer had been a resident of Wilmet~e for 43 .rears, and would have celebrated hi s forty-ninth wedding anniversary 1n May. He is survived by his widow, ~Irs. Gertrude Meyer, two daughter s Sister Johanita and Barbara Reding: and two sons, Thomas and Bernard. Uurial tovk place at St. Mary's cemttcry in Techny. ------- Seniors Win White Banner Semors won the white satin banner hearing a blue "R" in the upper school event, but only after an interestit~g contest with the freshmen . The ·seninrs aho won the basketball cup for the school championship and presentation was made during the palio. Cora Kling won the upper school cup for the best posture. The blue satin banner with a gold "R" went to the seventh form in the lower ·school patio, and the posture cup was won by Marjorie Mercer. One of the most interesting spectacles of the patios was the parade of the 5 and 6-vear old children of thP. first form when they were declared winners of the prim .ry palio. Mrs. Charlotte Tisch 1 S Summoned by Death Mrs Charlotte Tisch, who has made her home \\'ith her niece, Mrs. Frank L. \\'olfe, 718 Seridan road, died \Vednesday, .March 20 at the Evanston hos-· pita! after a short iHness, and \vas buried Friday at Graceland cemetery. Mrs. Tisch \ras a member of the Rebackah lodge in \Vilmette. Bes ide s her niece Mrs. · Tisch is survived bv a brother. Charles Dittig of Lyons,- 111. 1f iss Hazel Frankell, who is a freshmau. at the CI1iversity of Illinois, and \\'ho has recently been pledged to the Exhibit New Damah Exercises Alpha Xi Delta sorority, has returned Grand marches opened each patio to spend her spring vacation \Yith her and the programs, ·.similar in all three, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frankell, includes clog dancing in the simple 150() \Vilmettc avenue. Bakou and Ballibuntl Fashion's . Leading Straws presented in a collection superbly smart for Easter, these are stra\v hats of distinction. Bakou ... the incon1parable linen-like stravv ... ballibuntl ... the suave straw. At $15 to $28.50. Model illustrated of Pandora green bakou, banded with braided velvet ribbon. T,m·qr !Tf!rulsizes, Too - Millinery- Seco·n d Floor C REA1'ED in a tnanner strikingly new, and Caster Footwear Many beautiful models that follow Fashion's foremost thoughts. And you can wear any one of them with utmost comfort because they're \I\'\ v \A ' MJ::.JVIHAN ARCH-AID SHOES This remarkable shoe perfectly combines the dictate~ of fashion with your dictates tor comfort. Come in <.nd let us show you these wonderful shoes. There is a Menihan Arch-Aid in every model that will fit you perfectly. Illustrated m o d e I shown in b I a c k Kid, $1 1. 5o. Also Brownstone Kid, '$12.50. Imported For Us From England ...... The Yardley Toiletries FAMOUS on the European continent as well as in smartest America. Yardley's Old Lavender-Water, $1-$1.75; Sachet Blossoms, $1.50; Face Powder, $1; Soap, 3 Bars for $1; Bath Soap, 75c; Talc, $1; Dusting Powder, $1.50; Bath Salts, $1-$4.50. Yardley's Perfumes, Rose, Violet, Freesia, ·Bond Street', and Jasn1in ... priced up from $1. ROSENBERG'~ToUetrie&-F,rst ARCH-AID SHOE SHOP 52 9 Davis St.. Evanston North Shore Hotel Bldg. University 6757 Floor

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