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WILMETT-E LIFE April 29, 1927 I New Meat Market to New Trier Student l structor in Freshman public speaking I Open Springtime · · in the college. He is also president J ·M [ p[ Open Doors Tomorrow W·ns Scholasttc I of the Williams chapter of the Phi ntra ura ay The North Shore Provision company A ward at williams Gamma Delta frater~ity~ . in Local Schools will formally open the first of its north Acting Dean Agarcl, of \Villiams col'l lege. at the annu~l meeting of the W 1 Iiams co11ege Alumni association of Chicago last week, paid a tribute to the Jlo rth shores educational institutions when he said that, hased on the :-cholarship record . of students w I10 had eJ~ter.ed Williams from . t.he \hicago drstnct, the two_ outstandmg htgh sc~ools were New Tner and Evanston. h. Herbert Botsford, general secre-1 tary of the alumni, further congratulatecl the association on its award of the Chicago scholarship to one who has been a credit to the judgement of the scholarship committee atid a con:-tructive influence among the undergraduates during his four years in cola crrarltrate o 4 1eg e- Cal)ra y \\'ortle\' .· t'-o · '~ T · ·"ew ner. "f ~~ r . Wortley is the son o f 1v rs. · 561 Eloise Wortley, . Lmcoln avenue. tk H h 11 or sttrdettt xr· '" mne a. · r e a was an · d was actt've t"tt hotl1· N T t 11 'a ew ne · · athletics and dramati-c productions, having taken the lead in "Daddy Lon ~~ legs" and "Helena's Husband" produced by the High school dramatic associations. He was an Eagle scout and also a scout leader in one of the \t\' innet!ca troops and was one of the most popular of Winnetka boys. Since entering Williams college, he has continued both in his popularity and active interest in school affairs. In his first year· he made the debate team and was elected captain in his sophomore year. He was captain of the class soccer team and this year captain of the varsity. He is also a member ::>f the hoard of the "Wil liam's Record," the school publication; business editor of the "Gut" and a contributor to the Williams "Graphic." For three yt>ars he has been an inThe repred · north 1 · shore IS actiV~Iy t · d sente Ill t le mterests cen enng aroun Williams college, with William P. Sidley, a trustee, Wallace D. Rumsey, the president of the Chicago Alumni as· · M D R' h d d soc1at10n, arcus h . · tc ar s 1 D M "d an t Char . atz, t e VICe-pres· en s, all of es Winnetka, together with Auguste Pla_vground baseball league games shore markets tomorrow, April 30. at and track events arc on the schedule 1105 Central avenue, Wilmette. Thomas of the intra-mural program of th\! O'Connor, for many years assofiatt'd Wilmette sci-loots for the spring term. with the- retail provision field, and who Gam"" )ta_vground baseball will be brings this new meat market to \Vil'" " in 1 I I Oil 'londay, \Vednesdav.' and mette, has announced his plans and P aycc .\ 1 policies in instituting a shop that will Friday evenings. Four games will H ' be · expressive of the most modern played each during each of tlH· three afternoons in the week, two at the standards and practice in food purn-yStolp, and two at the Howard ing. "The shop \viii represent the Ia 't grounds. Track athletics will be featured OJ! word in the most approved typt: c·f Tue:;day and Thursday afternoons . equipment," said Mr. O'Connor. "\Y c Teams \Yill l>e selected from the vari- arc going to feature as strongl.y as pu~ OtiS weight division s and meets ar - sible the ideas of mod~rate pnce s C<tnranged. Every real wide -a wake boy sistent with quality. together " ·ith in the schools will he found partid- prompt and courteous attention." patitw in this tlrogram ;llld . arranger-. mcnt:-; arc made hy th<' recreation Ji- Roofing and Oil Burner rectors to t_ ake care of all entries Firms in New Locations A )ta_varound has'ehall league f11r 1 r.-.. The Ajax Asphalt Shingle comp;1 11_1. school girls will be conducted each and the ~orth Shore Comhu~tion rom -. Tlntr~da.v c\·ening \\'ith track activiti<"s arranged for Tuesday c,·e nings. pany have occupied joint offices at rl(l~ Main street, having mo,·ed this \\'nk from 1177 Wilmette avenue. Thl' t\1.: \\. quarters provide larger space to t akt· Congressman Rathbone to care of these rapidly growing l'lltn- C. Bahizc of Glencoe and \Villard N. Hoyden of Evanston on the executive committee. Stolp School C lu 0 · I St . d rgantzes 0 u y . Songsters' Habits An extensive program of talks and field trips is hein!! ))tanned b_ \ ' mem· · hers of tl1e Bird cluh \\'hich was or«anized recently at the Byron Stolp l"' sc hoot. The oh1'ect nf the club, it is explained. is to acquaint the students with the characteristics and habits of the birds that frequent this locality and to create among them a desire to know more about birds of all types. Talks wil1 be made before the club in the near future by Harold Spinney, Dorland Davis, Seymour Burge and John \Vaidner, alumni of the Byron Stolp school and now students at New Trier high school. Prizes will be offered for the hest notebooks kept by members of the dub on the field trips that arc taken and the study taken up in the ,·arious meetings. Officers of the club, ekctctl at the organization meeting, arc as fotlo\\'S: president, David Davis: vice-president, Charle~ Kremer; and secretary, Jane Spinney. The cluh will mct:t once a week. b ° Address Masons on May 6 prises. 1 Hon. · Henry Riggs Rathbone, Congressman-at-large from Illinois, is to be t_l_le speaker hefore \\'ilmctte Chapter, No. 253, Royal Arch Masons, Friday evening, May 6, in the auditorium of the Wilmette ~1asonic temple. All Masons of the village and members of their families have been invited to hear the congressman. who se subject will be, "Americanism." Congressman Rathbone, whose home is in Kenilworth, is one of the foremost platform speakers in the Cnited States. The doors of the ~1asonic temple will he opened at 7 :30 o'clock. G. W. Swiney, owner oi the .-\_i;t :-.. company, has heen located in \Vilmt·tt l' for three years, while the busines ~ hahecn established in the village m ur~ than fi ftccn years. Roofing for m an~ of the north shore's principa.l stnt.·turcs has been appli ed hy Mr. Swin_\. as well as that for hundr~d:-~ o f homt·in this vicinity. L. I. Torgerson oi tht: Comhu:-;ti,.n company has been established on tiH· north shore for three vcars. His fl:l burner CUStomers are COUnted bY th· hundreds throughout the north ~h(·!·t· area. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.111111111111111111111 11111 111111' 11111111il11 1111 1111111111111 11l ll· .. THE SUBSl"'ANl'IAL PROF Il'S which ever-ii1creasing values bring to the owner of a North Shore home are exceeded a thou sand-fold b.y the dividends of the joy of good living. This homey home and the remarkable grounds in connection "i : h it make a delightful place in which to lin!, nnrl a most unU!'" ' 1· in:t-s~ ment. There are 7 large, light rooms and 2 fireplaces . Whtle It ts old, it is substantially built, and considerable money was spent remodeling it a few years ago. The grounds are beautifully wooded, 150xl60, and the house being on the west 50xl60 ft. lot, there are 2 lots, each 50x160 on which one could build 2 attractive homes. There is a garage also. $23,000 will buy the whole property or $14,000 will buy the house and 1 lot. A substantial reduction will be make for cash. The grounds will soon be worth what the entire property can be bought tor. .,., I REINS EN REALTY Exclusive Agents co. 513 Davis St. EVANSTON 720 Elm St., Winnetka Phone Winnetka 254 Greenleaf 1617 I 1' lllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUIIIIIIIIIII