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Mn cude 9tE aÂ¥IF The next team to fall victims to the shashing onslaught of our riflers was the Upper Darbyâ€"High, hailing from Upper Darby, Pa.. In this match also, â€" Butterworth: fired a~ possible score of 100x100, leading his teamâ€" mates to ‘a smashing victory of 10 points. . Hamilton starred in second place with a nice 99x100, followed by Hodgson with a 98x100. This was the sixte victory for Deerfield. Next in line was the strong Central high team, from Bridgeport, Conn. Inâ€" Quoin Rifle club, of Du Quoin, Illinois. It was no walkâ€"aâ€"way, by any means, forâ€"the first result was a tie, which had to be shot off. Our men triumphed in the end, however, and the performance was featured by the possible 300x300, fired by Butterâ€" worth. Hodgson took second on our team, with the excellent score of 298x 300. ~This was the fifteenth consecutive victory of the season. P K L _â€"_Open 11 a. m. to Midnight â€"â€"â€"â€"NEW â€" PRICE 25â€" Centsâ€" The Deerfleldâ€"Shields Rifle club concluded a very successful season last week by defeating three extremeâ€" ly strong teams, all: from different parts of the country. H. S. RIFLE TEAM UNIFORMLY WINNER Is Undefeated This Year; First Place in Class A in Naâ€" tional Contest â€" Waukegan Road, Just South of Deerfield Avenue ~DE E KRF I EL D TOM THUMB GOLF MINIATURE COURSE 18 Tricky and Beautiful Holes NOW OPEN the sixteenth consecutive and Forest and Deerpath LXKEâ€"F O RES T THE J & M CO., DEERFIELD Also, our rifle menâ€" showed that they are able to stand up under the strain of National competition, by deâ€" feating thirty other teams in Class A, taking first place in the match with a record breaking score of 498x500, but two points under the National and World‘s record of a possible 500x 500. Four possibles were shot in this match. Following are men who fired in the match, and their scores: 1. Jim Butterworth ..__..._._.100x100 2. Bud Hodgson ......_._._._......100x100 3. "Wham" Hamilton ..........100x100 4. Don Clark .........................100%100 5. Dick Gault ..........._.............. 98x100 Over 3$0,000 rounds of ammunition were fired during the season, all of which had to be furnished : by the members themselves. j Much of the success of the team this year is due to the fine coaching of Corporal J. E. Jaynes. R Hamilton;, â€"and Todd, â€"eachâ€"with a fine This was the seventeenth consecuâ€" tive victory of the year for Deerfleld, and we thus finish the season undeâ€" feated. The club has lost only one match in the history of its existence, which was the first one fired, so we now have a record of twentyâ€"four matches won in a row. â€" 99x100 to make up the wonderful high team score for our team. Again, for the thirteenth time in a row, Butterworth shot a possible, a perfect one with ten X‘s, to nose out Don Clark, who fired, in this® last match of the year, his first possible, with six X‘s. . Theén came Hodgson, cidently, this is the third time that we have beaten the Central boys this vear. i |~~â€"On June 2, the Glencoe Parentâ€" Teacher association gave a program in â€"honorâ€"ofâ€"the â€"retiringâ€"superi sented~to=â€"theâ€"Genceove â€"schools "by â€"«Fd» win C. Austin past president of the board of education, and chairman of a committee responsible for this comâ€" munity gift to perpetuate acknowlâ€" edgement of Glencoe‘s sincere appreâ€" ciation of Mr. Rowell‘s 28 years of devoted service to the upâ€"building of the public school system and to the education of Glencoe‘s children. The Superintendents‘ Round Table of Northern Illinois, on June 8, honâ€" ored Mr. Rowell at a luncheon at the Moraine hotel and presented him a gift of appreciation and farewell. A Sane, Healthful ~Program for an Inexpensive Vacationâ€"Month Spend the morning hours, nine to twelve, at Eim Place school for group or individual tutoring in any subject. Enroll on or before June 15 with Miss Maurine Tschirgi, ‘Ph.B.,. instructor. Phone H. P. 2890.â€"Advy. .. _ A handsome gift was presented Mr. Rowel!l by Mrs. James M. Sheldon, on behalf of the Parentâ€"Teacher assoâ€" ciation. 8 * \Mr.â€"Rowell â€"was â€"chosen â€"by â€"the eighth grade boys and girls of the Glencoe. schools to give the graduatâ€" ing address June 9; A portrait of Mr. Rowell was unveiled and preâ€" thur B. Rowell, who has been head of the schools there from 1903 to 1981. Guests included some of the leading educators of the north shore and prominent citizens from Glencoe and neighboring towns. Sup‘t Jesse L. Smith of Elm Place school, Highâ€" land Park, was one of the speakers, his subject being "Mr. Arthur B. Rowell, the Scholar of Our School Group." Mr. Arthur B. Rowell, retiring suâ€" perintendent of the Glencoe schools, who has been signally honored by the citizens of that village and north shore educators on the close of 28 years of faithful service as head of the Glencoe school system. Several Affairs Civen in Honor of Retiring Glencoe School Head Educator Honored Arthur B. Rowell They include two French groups entitled "Menuet" and "Pleasant Conversation." They are quaint and attractive works of the gay eighâ€" teenth century. Two Portraits of the English school will hold the inâ€" terest of the commissioner: one is the historical Secretary of Foreign Affairs of England (Charles James Fox) and the other the famous beauty Lady Hamilton, by George Romney. A servere portraitâ€" of â€"a . young lady in black dress and white lace by Zurbaran contrasts with the white silkiness of the Romney portrait of a lady in lace bonnet. The beautiful quality of this silk dress is unexâ€" celled in portraits in life size. One has to go back to the silky effects of white satin dresses in small Dutch portraits â€"to find anything. comparâ€" hin..tB., 14.... :s I..s". c momdeer s oonpaniijeoh ts The Alden Studios are exhibiting a few old masters‘ paintings brought over._by.â€"Mr...Georgeâ€"Chapellier=â€"of Brussels, â€" Belgium. aee North Shore Electric line have evolved schedules to meet every Raâ€" vinia requirement. The Chicago and Northwestern railway will operate a regular schedule of suburban trains daily and Sunday at frequent interâ€" vals, and in addition to the regular trains* there will be a Ravinia Opera Special every night of the week, inâ€" cluding Sunday, which leaves the Northwestern Terminal at Madison and Canal streets at 7:25 p.m., Chiâ€" (Continued on page 26) Exhibit of Paintings â€" at The Alden Studios ertoire for the first eight days> of Ravinia, opening Saturday night, June 20, has created ‘considerable flurry in Mr., Eckstein‘s offices in the North American building, for the postman ~scurries ~and the telephone jangles with inquiries both from those who have long been Ravinia patrons and .those who intend to bestow that privilege upon themselves for the first time. Their questions concern every conceivable angle of approach, from how to get there and how to reserve tickets to the inevitable how much does it cost. The management supplies, the f#lowing information in comprehensive reply: Ravinia is located 21 miles north of Chicago on the Chicago and Northâ€" western railway and the North Shore Electric line. It may also be reached by motor, either by Sheridan road or byGreen Bay road, bothâ€"of which glide invitingly through the loveliest part of the north shore. These routes are in perfect condition, and each of them leads to a spacious parkâ€" ing area maintained by the Ravinia management for the convenierce of its patrons. These will accommodate about 100 cars. yeph: Those who prefer to make the trip by train will find that the Chicago and Northwestern railway and the RAVINIA OPERA SITE EASILY ACCESSIBLE Adequate Train Service on Both Roads Available; Other Facilities Train Schedules Adequate Thursday, June 11, 1931