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WILMETTE LIFE January 28, 1927 Isabel Richardson Molter · STARTLING, IF TRUE Rev. William Guise Goes to Sing MacDowill Songs New Trier-Deerfield Basketball "Riot" to New Field at Toledo Rev. William Guise, pastor of the . Wilmette English Lutheran church since October 1922, will leave the village soon to accept the pastorate of the Messiah Lutheran church at Toledo, Ohio. Mr. Guise will preach his farewell sermon in the Bung·alowChapel at Seventh street · and Greenleaf avenue Sunday morning, January Isabel Richard 'On Molter, sopra.no, who h·as just returned from a recttal t0ur will give a ~IacD owcll benefit pr9~ram at thr \\'oman's club, Ev~n s ton, on February 10, under the ausptces oi the EYanston ~lacDowcll . club and the Delta Omicron sorority of Northwestern universitY. · ;\Irs. ~loiter i ~ in \Vilmette for a few weeks before starting on a recital tour throun·h the South. ).Irs. Molter has been gi,·ing programs for the past few weeks in the East, appearing as soloist with the People's sy mphony on Sunday. January · 9! and in her own recital at Jordan hall on January 13 before a large. enthusiastic audience. She al so gave a rec ital program on January 11 at. Perkins institu~e, Watertown, Mass., and at the Woman's club, Cheshire, Conn., on January 14. and a sacred program at the \Vesley Methodist Episcopal church. \Vorcester, Mass., January 16. Harold ~loiter is his wife's accompanist at the piano in all her appearances. 4 Episode Brings Statement Contradicting "Inspired" Story 30. s and within gladdens the eye of tbe beholder and doubles the joy of those who make it their home. Paint up and be comfortable as well as happy. 1 that A COTTAGE painted without Paint isn,t an expense-ita an .investment. Draperies Made to Order and Estimates Furnished. The Wilmette parish, the youngest in the village, has enjoyed a steady growth during Mr. Guise's period of leadership. It was during his pastorate that the Bungalow-Chapel was dedicated. Many influential families in the community have become interested in the work of this mission, which is affiliated with the Illinois Synod of the United Lutheran church. The succes~r to Mr. Guise has not been announce-a. Boston Tech Alumnus Will Talk ~t New Trier Feb. 3 Scout Leaders Enjoy Hike; 0. B. Denison, secretary and treasLaunch Special Training urer of the Alumni association of the Massat;husette.s Institute of Technology, will talk on the course in chemical engineering practice as given at that school at the New Trier High school at 9:45 a. m. Thursday, Febniary 3. · The meeting will · be open to the general public, it was announced, as only students in the technical courses of the school will attend. The talk, while primarily concerned with the subject matter as announced, will also be aimed at clearing up certain misunderstandings as to the possibilities for entrance into engineering schools. It will be entirely educational,· it is said, and not in the least A group of Boy Scout leaders from the North Shore Area council left Saturday, January 22, for an over night hike, to the Sand Dunes of Indiana. Tobogganing, skiing, and exploring the mysteries of the dune land country, occupied the major portion of the twenty-four hour expedition. This hike was preliminary to the Scout leaders training course which :;tarted Monday night, January 24. It is not too late to register for this course, which will be held for the next eight weeks. Anyone interested should notify the North Shore Area office, 16 North Sheridan road, Highland Park. Phone Highland Park 2431. CONGREGATION MEETING "The Light of ~1 en~rah" will be the _uhjrct of discu s~ ion at the services of the North Shore Congregation Israel Sunday, ] anuary 30. Rabbi Harvtv E. \Vessel will at that time speak ~i the forthcoming ~[ rnorah conference. Wilmette · Window Shade and Paint Works ALFRED EVERS, Prop. Glass, Picture Framing, Mirror Rtsilvuing. Wall paper, Draperies and Art Materials. 1133 Central Avt. Ph. Wit. 3~93 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~c ~o~n~c~e~rn~e~d~w~i~tl:t~a~d~v:er~t~is:in~g~a:n~y~sc:h:o:o=l. _ Announcing The Third Vesper Concert (Third Season ) at the WILMETIE BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday, January 30, at 4 P.M. 1111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111 In Response to Repeated Requests WILLIAM HARRISON BARNES will again appear at the organ Assisted by "Hacking" Coughs are annoying to the sufferer and to those around him. A few doses of OLIVE JUNE LACEY, American Soprano Miss Lacey is supreme among Chicago's favorite sopranos in concert, opera and oratorio. 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Nyal Wild · Cherry Expectorant will give grateful relief. It has long been used in trca ting chronic coughs and colds, loss of \'Oice, hoaneness and bronchitis. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL Remaining Concert Dates -- Feb. 27, March 27 and April 24-Note them! Ridge Ave. Pharmacy f'. ('. RE NNECKAR 01111· St. Joseph's t'hurch Phont~ Wilmette !116 Inquiry made this week by Principal Frederick E. Clerk of New Trier Hig}· school regarding ,,...·hat was de scribed by the Chicago Tribune as a '.'riot" in connection \\'ith a game of basketball Tuesday night of this week between those traditional rivals, New Trier and Deerfield, thi s week brought the following statement from Coach "Duke" Childs of ~e\\' Trier: "In regard to your inquiry concerning the call for extra police for the Deerfield game, I am making the following report. In accordance with our regular policy of taking precautionary measure s in ad,·ance when we have · unexpectedly large crowds at our games, especially when the game is critical, I called for two extra policemen to make sure that the.re would be no unpleasantness between the rival student bodies on the way home, and that we would be sure to have a4equate police protection in the event of fire or panic. ~o riot call was sent in. Mr. Jackson, my assistant, simply called the \Vinnnetka Police department .and said that we were not anticipating any trouble but \\·e re having a tough game and it might be wise to have a couple more policemen to see that nothing started after the game, and to handle a .rather difficult traffic problem caused bv the bad street conditions and a g~eat many cars. There was no difficulty about the game. The officials had the game under control at all tim e and decisions were fair." The Tribune "riot" story attributed the alleged difficulty to disappointment on t!le part of the New Trier enthusi asts ove.r the defeat of their team hy Deerfield: whereas, as a matter of fact, Kew T.rier came off winner, as was dulv noted in another section of the san~e edition. ihc contradicton· Tribune storic~ follow: Here They Lose This story appeared on Page 1 \V eclnc:;day morning, January 2o. under thr qartling- headline "Police Quell Riot at High School Game." "\Vinnetka police were catted la st night to quell a riot at the New Trier High school that resulted from the deI feat of the New Trier haskctbatt team · hy the Deerfield Township High school team. It \vas the eighth victory for the Deerfield five. and New Trier h~Hl hoped to break the \\·inning streak. "After the game the New Trier players charged that the referee had been unfair in his decisions. Hot words led to blows. and the one policema'n assigned to duty at the game tnrncd in a riot call. Six policemen -rspondccl. and quiet \\'as soon restored." This report of the game appeared in the Sports section of the same edition of the Tribune under the headline. "New Trier Victor." And Here They Win "Nev.,· Trier hand e c1 Deerfield a double defeat at New Trier, taking the he a vyweght game 22 to 15 and the lightweight hattie 26 to 20. Hca·;vweight lineup: · NE\V TRIER (22). p B F \\'. Paltctti, rf 1 R 2 Sheldon, If 2 1 J Roeber, c 1 1 2 ]. Falletti, rg 1 0 2 c~peland, lg 0 2 DEERFIELD (15). Baker, r{ . .T ohnson, 1f Thomas, c Heineman, rg L'denmeyer, lg B F p 1 2 1 1 0 1 0 1 4 1 3 4 0 2 3