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I w 1 ý m _ iý1 l 1- r e 44 Sears Gridders Begin Schedule in N. S. League The joseph Sears school. football teams of Kenilwortb 'began play in the North Shore Grammar School league last Thursday. The 85-pound and 100-pound teamns met the Nichols school of Evanston at Kenilworth. joseph Sears lost both gaines, 6'to 0 in the 85-pound* class and 14 'to 6 in the 100-pound class. Last Friday the Nichols 115-pound teamn came to Kenilworth to meet the Sears 115-pound boys. Nichols won, 14 to 6. Whap Evanstonians On Monday of this week the Ken- ilworth 85-pound and 100-pound teams met Haven at Kenilworth. Haveni won, 12 to 6 in the 85-pound- class, and Kenilworth took the other game, 14 to 0. Last Saturday morning the joseph Sears 75-pound team won f rom the. Fred Johnson Play club team of Ev- anston. 20 to 0. Robert W. Townley, director of physical education at the Kenilworth school, used 49 players in this game. Practically every boy in school from the fourth grade up is plaving football, Mr. Townley re- ports. The boys are required to wear shoulder pads and helmets. On Wedensday of this week the joseph Sears 115-pound and second 85-pound teams were scheduled to meet Haven at Kenilworth. The re- mainde r of the games on the joseph Sears schedule will be as follows: Announce Schedule .Saturday, October 13--Glencoe at Ken- ilworth. (lamnes in 75-pound, 85-pound, 100-pound and 115-pound classes. Monday, October 15-Kenilworth at Niehols (gamnes to be played at Mason park, Evanston). 85-pound and 100-pound classes. W%%ed nesday, October I 7-Keilworth a t Niùhtols, 115-pound class. MNonday, October 22-Kenilworth att flaven, 85-pound and 10-pound classe.s. Wed nesday, Oetoher 24-Kenilworth a t Haven, li5-p)ound and second 85-pound tea ms. Sa turda y, October 27-Kenilworth at ,(llen<oe. <lam-es in ail weight cl:ssiiea- tions. Mrs. George E. Reid Taken by Death Oct. 6 Mrs. George E. Reid, a former res- ident of Wilmette, died last Satur- 'day at Gary, Ind., wvhere she and lier, husband had been making their home for the past year and a haîf. Mrs. Reid hiad lived ini \Vil:nctte for many years before moving to Gary. While here she wvas an active member of the First Baptist church, froni whieh the funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon, with the Rev. George D. Allison, minister, officiating. Burial took place at MIemorial Park. cerne- tery. Besîdes her husbantd Mrs. Rleid is survived 1w two sons, Herbert E. of Winnietka and Russell of Gary, and two daughters, Mrs. Ray D. Stephens and Miss Viola Reid, both of Wilrnette. Miss Viola is employed în the W'ilmette Village office. WINS THEATER HONOR Madeleine Clark, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walte7r U. Clark, 418 Ninth street, whô was one of the contest- ant s at the Globe theatre in Merry England at A Century of Progress, was notified she received honorable mention and was asked to go down to the theater and receive this honor.. She was the only freshman included, the other being juniors and seniors at various high schools. Madeleine at- tends New Trier. The girls met the actors and actresses and each re- ceived a season ticket for the re- mainder of the season at the Globe theatre. Prizes fo& the contests will be scholarships- at dramatic schools. CENTRAL-LAURELI Po T.A. The Annual 'conference of Illinois Congress of Parents and Teachers, District* 21, held October 5, in Evans- ton, was attended by several mefm- bers of the board of the Central- Laurel P. T. A., in the absence of the president, Mrs. George H. Quinlan, who is visiting in Texcas at this time. Thiose attending were Mrs. Wallace Behnke, Mrs. Harry W. Bettinghaus, and Mrs. T. H. Barrett. Mrs. Wallace Clay Bosworth, Park Ridge, district- director, presided at the rnorning session vhich included, in ad- dition to the, business meetinir, welcome and hearty greetings from J. Roy Skiles, s4uperintendent, District 75, and Mrs. P. S. Pelton, president (Central Council School clubs, Evanston. Mrs. Bosworth'.: response followed, introducing the con- vention therne: "Toda-y's Children-To- morrow's Citizens." Mrs. Bosworth re- minded us that "as we train our chlldren today, so shall the nation be."* The country that is now ours, twenty-five vears hence will be theirs, so let us en- deavor, to strengthen the structural framework, eliminating the weak spots and in so doing dedicate ourselves to the qervice of littie children. . Mrs. Walter H. Buhlig, past president, I.C.T.P.. in her address, "Building Na- tional Charaeter," opened with a tribute to the founder, «Mrs-.. Roger McIMullin, taking us hack to the year 1900. Rem- iniscing, Ms Buhlig outlined the growth and progressý,ý made hY the organization and stressed the need for "IntegritY In our National Fibre." Denionqtrations by committees and round-table conferences followed. The afternoon session, with Mrs. Bos- worth again presiding, prov'ided a mus- ical treat bY the Mothers' chorus, di- rected bY Mrs. W. C. Perry, and several vocal solos b.% Florence Braselton Steele, soprano. A refreshing address; by Dr. Ernest O. Melby, dean of the school of education, Northwestern university, OÙ the subject: "Our Future Citizen" con- vluded the dav's l)rogram. One gathered from Dr. M.%elbY's address many helpful suggestions, and constructive criticisms of the parent O/'elliin Jceting Don't forget - oineinii meeting Central-Laurel P.- T. A.. Stolp As- sembly hall, evening of October 16. Dr. WVilliam Montgomery. McGov- ern speaker-music by North Shore Lyric Ensemble. Ail parents invited- cone and enjoy a social eve.ning. Baifrooni DalnCizg Attention! Final notice. Ballroomn classes will open October 12. Please plan to be on baud flfteen minutes early for registration before classes l)egin. Miss Stade's classes on ballet and tap, also .Tiny lots classes-ages 311 years to 6 years-which opened Oc- tober 1, are held every Monday after- nloon in the Central school building. The chairman and her committee are alwavs on hand to take new reserva- tions. George B. Hild Dies; Prominent in Business Funeral services for George B. Hi-'Iid. who died early last Sunday morning at his home, 538 Kenilworth avenue,. Kenilworth, were held at the residence Mondav .afternoon. Mr. Hild. assistant sales manager of the Amer,*can Sugar Reflning, company, had been ill about a month. He was for many years an active member of the Traffic. Club of Chicago and was a former president of the, club. Sur- viving him are bis widow, Mrs. Kath- erine L. Hild, his father, Louis Hild of St. Petersburg, FIa., aqd a sister, Mrs. Rome G. Arnold of Q uincy, 111. Arthur McIntosh, Jr., 521, Roslvn road, Kenilworth, returned roine F- day from a four months' journiey around the world,. accompanied by Robert Haskins of Winnetka. Keep. ThîsWiters H ealing Cosis of a Level WiI'h Today's'Low Prices A Pure 011 Fuel 011 contract wlll give you the price protection you should have. Ask your Neighborhood, Pure Oui Service Station Man about Pure 0ll's Localized Fuel Oil Plan. PURE OIL. PRODUCTrs co. Generai ldeie-ýClicago One of the largest Fuel Oit distributorsr in the Chicago area. No Mai's Land Station* Edward Drejake 1.Fourth Streetà uat north of Linden William Webster and George Hench Wilmette 5372 Wilmette 3878 Broadway and Central, Evanston Charles Scallon Greenleaf 8718 ONE WAY TO PIT DEBTS is to use the Household Loan Plan and rePa, in roibyinstaiments to fticorne. Loans $30 to $300-only signers are husband and wife-charges figured only on balance due and for number of days between payments-first payment is not due for thirty days-quick, courteous, private service. Visit, write or 'phone H@uohod Hamce Ce-a-iem 'Tour Doctor of FamOiy Finance" 2nd FI.,. 1737 Hloward St. west of " L",ý Chicago Phone: Greenleaf 2550 l4th Pl., 105 W. Madigon Chicago Phone: Franklin 088 ta, help solve your money prob- 0 le .tms. If you need.extra cash for mortgag. int.rest, taxes, bis or OR wortwhilpurposes ...Cati at Our ofRice today. Our service as prompt and courteous FURNITÛRE LOANS AUTOMOBILE LOANS CO-MAKER LOANS COMBINATION LOANS PERSONAL FINANCE COMPANY 708 Chumhe Street, Evanstou Wilimette 4042 Greul.d M U7YJlAMPrIrp A IP n > October 11, 1934 j do - 9