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· May 20, 1927 WILMETTE LIFE ~UMMER SCHOOL NOW BUILDING IN SPURT Month of May Shows Great Activity With Much Remodeling Work Indicated in Permit Recorda The month of May, which promised to be the dullest month of the year in regard to the number of building per - POPULAR ENTERPRISE Students of New Trier in Increasing Numbers Take Advantage n·f Extra Courses By WESLEY L. BROWN (Recorded at the C~amber of Commerce) , NEXT WEEK IN WILMETTE friday, May 20 N. T. JlR A"-~TIC Cl.1".:_ . . ,_ PRESENTS rLAY MAY 28 "So This Ia London," Satire by Arthur G~ch, Contrasts .. English, American ~ife By G. W. C. After . all, human beings are pretty much the same the world over. _ Some long-forgotten think.e.r-.£-.a i <l that; and it ts very true. If any_ o ne should doubt that it' is true,.. ' leti him view the performance . of. ."So This _I!f London" to be given oy· the New Tne.r High s~l10ol Dramatic cl\lb Saturday, Mav 28. In this play, the authot, · Arthur Goodrich·. has displayed sets of humans from two differen·t countries. The first part · .of the dis-.: play presents the customs and the . con ventions of the two groups;_ these are as different as night from ·day. The last part of the· di~P.laY shows . th¢ character and · feelings of the two groups; and it is there ' that one cab see that humans are alike. . Splendid ·Ca~t · In this contrasting and.-·romparing <if American and British people,. Arthur the · very English Englishman with Goodrich has portrayed ·some very in· teresting and amusing types. One is the verv English Englishman · ·with drooping mustache :· and cynical ex.; pression who simply must have his afte.r noon tea. Another is the American business man, loud ·in voice and taste, who in introduCing his wile says "Meet the ball and chain!' · Still another IS the American "ball and chain," ordinary and over-domestiC, who 'vould sav at a society function "I'm just dying to set. I've got a corn on my left foot that's just murdering me. " Of course these types are aD exaggerated, but nevertheless the germ of the picture is true to life. The cast that is working with theit direct o .r, Miss Eiisabeth ·Stanwood, uoon this satirical play are really enioying themselves, so delightfully has Mr. Goodrich written. But they are <l.l:'o laboring earnestly to get mto character: and some of . ·t he. cast are working even harder to acquire an English accent. 7 :30 P. M. Wilmette Chapter, R. A. M., Masonic temple. · 8 P. M. Wilevansbrook Encampment, No. 177, I.. 0, 0. F., Odd:. .. Fellows hall. mits is ued in \Vilmette , has taken a 3 P. M. Bahai Forum. Louis Bour( Director of Research and Principal, sp urt, which if continued, will place geois, 536 Sheridan road, s~bj_ect, \" ew oriO'in Trier Summer School) vacation the month well up 111 t 1 "The. Center of . the Cove .n .... "u:" ~·t." The of the summer 1e 1. tst o f av,.., f 1 l · Monday, May 23 \\'as J)robably due to a necess it, _· for the crages, if not. one o t 1c )anner sprmg p 6 :30 P. M. Dinner, Club for roiarm children of an agricultural coun- months, as it should be. . fessional and Business Women, tn· to work the land 111 the summer to and including \Vednesday of Congre,zational church. ·· ti t;Il'. At the time that school s became . · · · Tueaday, May 24 1 1 co mmon in America, the United States this week, etg 1teen permtts mvo vmg 12:15 P. M. Luncheon, Wilmette \\·;.;;; largely an agricultural country. a total of $94,600· had been issued, but Opti~st club, Lake Shore TerThose who established public schools t\\'O-thirds of these were for garages r"ce:<. . t'Oiisequently closed sc hool during the and rei110deling jobs which totalled ·8 :15 P. M. · Ouilmette Council. No. t imr when the children would he need- only $7.600. 942.. Knighs of Columbus, Od~. Felcd to help on the farms. A permit for only one house wa., lmn hall. :\ t the present time! ~he population issued during the early part of the . Wedneaday, May 25 .. oi th e United States is rapidly becom- month. On May 3, Blum Brothers, 12:15 P. M. Wilmete Rotan· club, in~ urban to a large extent. It is 'proh- builders, took out a permit for a tw~Ouilme.t te Country club. able that the next ten years will sec story frame re sidence- at 130 Central Thursday, May 26 . a movement toward s the utilization of Park avenue, for Annie Hyland, con7 :3~ ·P. M. Wilmette Lodge, No. tht· summer months in large cities for costing $7,000. , 93!, A. F. & A. M.. 1\fasonic ronti nucd education. The students of 1 · f temple .., the north shore have anticipated this From that date 0111 only permtt or 8 H. 11. A. T. Sherman Lodge, No. change by utilizing a part of their sum- garages and remodeling work were 892. I. 0. 0. F., Odd Fellows hall. mt·r Yacation for summer school work. sought, until May 12· when G. H. , Friday, May 27 Kotze, builder for F. Leason, took out," .·30 P. M. Wt'lmette Cha{)ter, R. A. Enrollment on Increase a permit for a residence at 1312 Gregl.a~t vear the summer s-chool' enrollM., Masonic temple. nwnt \~a s ncar!\' one-half the enroll- ory avenue. costing $7·000 · ment of the previous regular school This was followed on ~fay 13 with n·ar. Plans are being made this sum- two permits, one to Robert Christenmer to accommodate an equally large sen, builder and owner of a .residence proporti on of the attending students. at 845 Sheridan road, costing $20,000, and one to C. J. Mangan, builder for \\' ith as many students as are now Joseph Karnik, who ts erectinK a at tend in· g summer school, it is possible frame residence at 544 Illinois cr-oad, t< 1 offe r a comprehensi\·e program of \Vhile it is too soon to say that the :-tudics in the ~ew Trier High school costing $7,000. Illinois road was forearh· morning service, inaugurated last ~umme r sc hool. extending from June 20 merly known as Reinwald avenue. Sun~la\· by the First Congregational t<, .\ugust 12. A total of ·forty-nine difThe average for the month \\·as churcli, is to become a permanent feail·rent subj ec ts will be offered. Classes given its greatest boost, when on ~lay ture of the program of the church, llll'et nnlv in the morning, from 8 to 1-l Drake Brothers, builders for \\'. C. there was every evidence in the initial 12:30. during the cool part of the day. Hayes. were granted a permit for a service that it does meet a real need Th-us students can get their work $18,000 residence at 1345 Ashl~nd a\·c- in ·its ministry to many who find· that dnnc' at a time whei1 the heat of the nue and Oscar Burkland, butlder ft)r for one reason or another they are unsttinmer dav IS not apt to distract F. Salerno, took out a per111it for a able to attend a later service, church thl· m. and cim spend the warm part of $2H,OOO residence at 501 Lake avenue. heads stated~his week. the dav in the Ja.ke, on tenni s courts. Many mothers _ whose househo~d <~11 goff couri'es, or motoring thr oug-h duties lav demands upon them later tn 1ht· country. the day- have told Dr. Stephen A. Liat of Subjects LloYd the pastor, that this short servFollowing is a list of subjects \\·hich ice · fr~m 8 :15 to 9 o'clock is a boon to "ill probably l1 e offered at Xew Tri er them. . this summer: Dr. Lloyd. in discussing the servtce, Eng-lish- Eng-lish TA. English II:. 1-:nTryout s for the \Vilmctte entries in said: "It is ;;. community service, open orlish IJA. English llB. Eng-lbh I I L\. En the North Shore Grade School Track to all people, of whatever faith. De~· lish TTI£1 English l\"A, Englbh I\"1! . .. :'<wial 'sci~·OC'I'-EC'onomi<" <'h·ics T, meet we:re held at the Village Green nominational or sectarian affairs will ·;.-,.,.k History I, Roman History T, · last Saturday morning. The meet will never be . pre.sented. It is a time ~or \l· ·dh·\·al Hi~tory TI, :\[ud··m History II, he held Saturday morning at the EYworsll~ and devotion where each mi·nitt·d States History lilA. l"nitt·<l ~Uitt·s Hi!-itory IJIB, E<'OilOilli<"S n·, ~0- anston Hig-h school athletic field. dividual may, in the quiet of the sancd~tlllg'\' lV. The \Vilmctte entries are as follo\\'s: tuan· hold communion with God. The Laniuag-e- Lntin IA, Latin IB, Latin J uniora Under 85 Rounds sern1~n is brief and of a devotional na11 .\. Latin TIR. French ITA, Fre~ch IIB, Frt'lwh lilA. Fre n<'h JIIR, Spani!'h IIA, Gtl-ntrd dash- .Taek H(litmnn and n ob ture aimed to help the worshiper to Rve ~pa ni~h 11 B. Spanish IliA, Spanish 711-~:ard <la~h-.Ja('k Ht·itmau antl J!ol1 find forgiveness and peace and power fliB. for new responsibilities. It is the hope Rn' -:\1 at ~wmn tics- Algebra IA, .Alg-tobra IB, t ;,.I) Jllt""try JIA., Geometry IIB. · Algebra tiO-~:ard hurdh· ra<'l' · - \'Hilt' t ' Souk an<l of the church that many men and \\'OmTNl Duck JTI.\, .Aigt>bra IITB, Solid Geometry III, en will find this innovation in the SunHigh JUmp-Paul ~oUI P and Tt·d Htl<·h: Trig·ononwtry IV. day program increasingly helpful." Polt> ,·a ultPaul Soule n.nd Fn·d Tos:·kit'nC'f'- neneral Seit·n<'i:' I.\, . f"hem- Sunday, May 22 up two Find Early Jl;J orning Service Meets Real Need in Community G. Announce Wilmette Entries for Grade School Track Meet cani isu·y IliA. Chemistry IIIB, PhYSICS IVA, Rrnqd jump- \'anC'P Soule and Gonlo11 BISHOP AT SERVICES Pln:sics IVR . Ruff \~ocational-Commercia 1 Arithmetic . J. 8 pound shot-tmt-Cordon Ruff and F··· <1 SundaY morning at the Church of Elt.·mentR of Business I, Commercial Toscani ( :t>og-raphy II, Commercial Law· IY, Salesthe Holy Comforter, the Rt. Rev. A. A. lntennediatea-Under 95 Pound· 111anship IV, Typewriting (all yea.rR), GO-yard dash-Hugh Saxon and GeorgP Gilman, suffragan bishop of Hankow, :\ft·t·hanical Drawing (all years) . China, gave a most interesting address Quinlan Editor's note: The aboYe article is the 75-yard da~h-Hugh ~axon and Georg·,~ on the condition in China. Quinlan . SI'('Ond by Mr. Brown. An introdu<'tory arti<'lt' appeared in last week's i!'!'U 1 ' of GO-yard hurdles-Jim In·rf'on and Junior Garden Mart Tommorow Corns . this paper. Hig·~l jum11-Han·<'r KhuHkr n.nd C'olln vVilmette's first annual Garden Finlayson market, sponsored by the \Yilmette H. B. SANDFORD DIES Polf> vault-Paul .TonC'R and .laC'){ :\fN· Lloyd Hollister, president of Lloyd Funeral services for Harold B. Sand- Broad jtimp-Hank SJH' cht and ('olin Garden club, will take place SatHollistf>r. Inc., pubH .. hers- of Wrr.'-'l!Tn Finlayson . urday, May 21, on the triangular iord, 622 Maple avenue, \\'ere held 8 pound ~hot-put - Hank ~!H'Chl :t11d I >an T rre, WINNETKA TALK, and Gt.tNcot stretch of lawn opposite the North from the Lev.ris Funeral chapel at .1124 :\fatlli'\\'S N~ws. north shore magazines, left The cast i~: Hiram Drape.r, Jr . .. . .. ... John West Elinor Beauchamp ... Day MacSherry Ladv Ann- Ducksworth .......... . .. ·... . .. -.. . . . . . .... Margaret Stults Hiram Draper, Senior ... .. .. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Stanford Sherman Mrs. Hiram Draper ......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Katherine Bickham · A Flunkey at the Ritz .. John She.r idan Sir Percv Beauchamo . . . . . . . : ... . .. .. ...· .......... Richa·r a Macalister Alfred Honeytutt ..... John Cogswell: · Lady Beauchamp . ........ ...... . Roberta McDonald& Thomas. a butler .... . . Harlow Pyfe?, Jennings, a butler . . . . ..... . ...... ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Roderick Johnstone The Caat Lloyd Hollister Leaves for Rotary Meet Abroad Central aYemte, last Monday afterSeniora-85 Pounda noon. ]\fr. Sandford passed a\\'ay at ~tl-vnrd <lash- Paltl Anhault an<l .Jetd· Frost the Evanston hospita·l on Fr~day, 1.1 ay 1 00-vard <la~h -.J im ('orus a IHl t :r.·m·i!It13, after a hrid illness. Bunal wa.; <~t Oldf'r . ~r rmorial Park He is survived hy ht~ fiO-y:inl hurclh· ra('('- Ed Dit>l'kH aJHl .11111 ~IcDermott ,ridow. High jump-LowE'll .Johnson and Paul Mr. and Mrs. Lewis .B. Springer of Pole vault-Frank ,,.l'ntPI' and F1·aul{ Riley 430 Maple avenue, Wtlmette. accomBroad jump - Jim CornR and Harry Hu~l panied by Mrs. William McClan and ter Mr. Lochtin of Evanston, s~ent last 8 pound shot-put-Frank Riley and Harry Hunter. ' "·eek-end at Mirror Lake, Wts. Anhault Shore line's \Vilmette a\·enue station Mrs. E. E. Moore has been in charge of arrangements. All manner of plants and shrubs, as well as garden implements and acce sorics \Yill be on sale at the market. There will also be interesting things for the children. Proceeds from the market will go into the Ga.r den club's fund for village beautification. \\t" ednesdav of this week, accomnanied hv Mrs. Hollister, on a two months' tour of Europe. Mr. Hollister goes to Ostend, Belgium, as official delegate of the Wilmette and Winnetka Rotary clubs at the convention of Rotary In· ternational, which convenes in that city next mouth. Mr. and Mrs. Hollister wilt tour through England, France, Belgium and Switzerland, returning home late in July.