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S11JDENTS AT NEW TRIER HOLD FINAL ASSEIBLY (Continued from Page 1) Lillian Fitch, Katherine Hamilton Nell Hirschberg, Carolipe Kimball' Alice King, Virginia MacLeish, Jose~ phine MacRae, Edna Martin, Marcellite Melind, Irma Otten, Katherine Sherman, Julia Spiege,1 Ridgaway Daggy, Edwin Felke, .t;verett Fox Henry Hudson, Ellis Jones, Edga; Koretz, Harrington Mitchell James Parker, Lawrence Perkins, 'Edward Ravenscroft, Edward Scheidenhelm Eliott Starrett, David Thayer, Dar~ rell Ware, Todd Wheeler, Ralph Whitsett. The following sixteen juniors also qualified: Helen Brown, Dorothy Dickenson Ja.net Gordon, Virginia Hannah, Kat~ Htrschberg, Jean Markley, Margaret Newman, Ehzabeth Richards, Robert Atwood, Robert English, Sherman Goble, George Massey, Blake Roberts John ~oos, Hardin VanDeursen, Don: aid Wilber. All the above, having received the much-sought distinction, are considered to be representative New Trier students. Hour of Entertainment The remainder of the assembly program was taken up with an hour of entertainment. Certain senior boys and girls were called up on the stage and, in mock sincerity, were awarded souvenirs in keeping with their virtues or failings. One boy, for example, was presented with a spade because he had been the best "ditcher," while another was given a framed photograph of John Tyndall, the father of modern chemistry, because of his "fondness" for that subject. A four-act vaudeville performance, followed by a matinee dance in the lunch hall, brought the afternoon to a close. In spite of certain unforseen complications which took place, the students acclaimed this undertaking as a success and look forward to a similar program in future years. Distribute Cub Of&cea, Plan at New Trier H.b c~ntly spent by the student council A good deal of time has b~en re- 1nd there's. everybody, at New Trier High school in discussin~ a "point system for' the regulation of student activities " and at the meeting of that body last Tuesday th~ pending legisla!ion was finally passed by a large majority. The object of this system is to prevent any boy or girl from holding too many class or club offices. The juniors were strongly opposed to its adoption, but otherwise the school at large strongly favored it, according to student leaders. i'O L · Do You Really Enjoy New Shoes? You should, and can, if they need no "breaking in." How often you have made unfa~orable note of that stiff, jerky gatt common to wearers of some new shoes. This ungainly manner of walking is mostly due to unnaturally shaped, stiff and perhaps heavy footwear. Your feet, in order to support and carry the body weight prope_rly, must be free enough so that the foot muscles can have strengthening exercise and respond buoyantly as muscles should. Such $hoes are a pleasure to wear, from he very first day. Announce A New 6rder ·of Dining Room Service HE ORRINGTON has honored us with T the management .of the dining room and catering in addit1on· to the departmen~ Chocolate Shop which we have been operating since January. ... / With great care we have added new chefs and assistants to the staff which has won us so many friends in The Chocolate Shop. It is our belief that THE ORRINGTOJf now has the very finest dining room anti catering service in Evanston. Contrary to the opinion of some, the prices are most reasonable : Luncheon 90c, Dinners $1.60, and Sunday Dinner at .1.'2'.1 with a la carte and party service at popular prices. If you have never dined at The Orring· ton you have yet to discover the most de· lightful place to eat or entertain in Evanl· ton. Tomorrow and Sunday we particular7 invite you to test the excellence of thtl new order of dining room service under our direction. For a Moment Mr. Hopp Thought He Had a Crowd A sense of humor is the redeeming trait of the true American, some one has said. Even the Wilmette Park Board Secretary Harry W. Hopp, to be more explicit-is made the foil in a friendly thrust that has to do with our bathing beach regulations. As is customary at this season of the year, the park board sends to t~ }.~tl!i!L<a...gf _the yit\ji~ 1b' \¥,;U requ1r1ng payment of a $5 fee in consideration of the enjoyment of the bath house and locker facilities on the lake front. Here's a response culled from the host of replies: "Wilmette Park Board. "Pleas.e register me for season ticket, etc ...... . "Number in family, 36; sons, 20; daughters, 14; "Name, C. Young Brigham. "Address, 23 Salt Lake avenue. "Note, you owe me $5." Obviously, no check was enclosed. Easy, graceful steps are the outcome of natural foot movement. ~stricted~ functioning OY""hre ,;2o small bones and numerous muscles of the foot. To permit this freedom of foot action is the designed plan and purpose of the -BEACH ~ GEILS. rantilever '-= Shn~ The shape of the Cantilever Shoe follows the natural and graceful lines of the human foot. Plenty of toeroom is afforded in all styles of Cantilevers without detracting from the pleasing appearance of the shoe. The straight inside line permits the toes to point straight ahead in their position of greatest efficiency. You'll find these shoes comfortable, helpful and enjoyable from the moment you put thetl\ on. .. !. : -~ L· : I Dan G. Stiles Attends Culver Closing Program 1 ~J ~ t '."' Dan G. Stiles, vice president and general manager of the Wilmette State l3ank, has been in Culver, Ind., this week attending the exercises at Culver Military academy. Mr. Stiles is president of the Alumni association at Culver. ,, ANNUAL SENIOR DANCE The annual Senior dance at New Trier High school will take place this In the North Shon Hotel Buildinr evening from 9 to 12 o'clock. A committee comprising Josephine MacRae, ~:::::::::E:·:a:na=t:o:n:1~7~5~7::::::::: Eva Mae Johnston, Martha Thomas, 1 1 Winfield Taylor, Edward Ravenscroft Read tlae Want-Ada and Ellis Jones has charge of arrangements. NORTH SHORE BOOTERY Viola M. Specht Announces the opening of her summer classes in classic, aesthetic, and toe dancing, at her new studio; Room No.2. Village Theatre Building For particulars call Wilmette 5 between the hours of 8 and 1 o'clock. SAFEGUARD YOUR FURS in oar roomy FUR STORAGE VAULTS We will Renovate, Repair and Store your Furs for the Summer in our Big Vaults and Insure them against Loss by Fire, Moth and Theft. Reasonable Rates Prompt Attention Excellent Care HARRY A. ROPINSKI FURRIER Established in E·an·to· 1111 Ill CHICAGO AVE. · Near Main Stnet CALL EVANSTON l7ZZ EVANSTON