1tests; ail-perion consisting( one-halifhaurs. Surely tI deserve ail the symipathy tk arents are capable of giving. Ro hST LB. CI4OICE NAýýTIVE B0F il RO&sI PULS LU.- NAJrJ~ lAi. esses_. witb Mrs. flazel iiawell, ai Evanston, president of the North, Shore Second Degree association, in charge. Mrs. Walter-Horner, of Wilmette, social chairman of Alpha Beta chapter which is the north shore alumnae chapter, is also assistîngý with the arrangements for somne of the parties.> Alpha Beta chapter and Beta chapter ai ,Nortbwestern university were co-hostesses last Sunday at the open bouse beld at-the Allertan for ail visiting, Sigma Alpha., itas.. Na- tional olilcers, entertainied at that: tume were- Miss Gertrude Evans of Syracuse' N. Y., president, and Mrs. Clarence Sale ai Oklahoma Citye- ecutive secretary. Wanda Taylor of Pontiac, Ill., ar- rives Weédnesday te visît Buddy Holdeû ýof 527 Warwick '#oad, Kenilworth. Bud- dy-her twin sister, Helen, and Wanda will mator to Madison Friday to visit Marjorie Remington of St. Louis, whlo is attending summner school. The' girls were ail students at the saine tume at WVard Beluiont schoal. ~xI 2 The Dramatic class that meets. in -the aid auditorium third period under the supervision ýofGardon,. Van Kirk wil start next week. on tryauts for-the play which it will present ta the public the hast week of summer school. Everyoile in the. class, is eligible for' tryauts. After the tryouts, the chass will decide as to the casting,,of the raIes. Mr. Van Kirk bas several plays under consider- ation1 for presentatian and .will definite- ly, announce the naineai the play next Week. H. G. F laningani, who is in charge of tennis at New Trier, bas given up, for the, prsetthdea of a tennis tourna- ment.. In previous summers tourna- inents have.beenheld but Mr. Flaning- am. does net f eel. that enough enthu- siaàsm and initerest bas been shown ta raea tournament worthwbile this season. However, the New Trier ten- nis courts are open toalal, students and public. That is. openi toalal who pay the ten cents an hour fee! Even in suminer school many stu- dents have f ound out under embarrass- ing circunistances that parking their cars on Winnetka avenue is taboo. The. parking probleni-of - New. Trier is grow- ing more vexing every year but is' not so acute at summer school because of the comparatively few students at MEVNext week somne studenits af hast 22 ] year*s summer schooh dramatie' class are presentng a' one7act play for tbis - '.summer's class. This play wilh give this year's class a chance ta see bôwý a one-act play by amateurs .sbould be given and will be .a great beriefit ta them. There are three periods a day at summer school. First period is f rom 9-9:30; second period from 9:35-11 :05, anI third period f rom Il :10-12:40. The wortli the money, 4s everyone Jcnows who attends. Edgar B. Jackson's swimming classes arý- extremely popular during, sununer school.. A. student of this 'class. can start at the beginning of the course with only a dog paddle as a, standby and can end up very mucb improved. The' fee could hardly -be spent in a better wvay. Besides. the advantage of Mr. Jackson's teaching, much- enjoy- ment cati be gotten from the pool, espe- cially on hot days,! > The play presenlted by the Dramùatic . club will be. given at very modest cost. Save your money and support the local talent! Harris School to Open Summer Session July 19 Wednesday, July 19,' will witness tbe opening of the twelfthi summer session of the Harris schoel to be heki as %usual in the Glencoe Union church. Miss Lilian 1. Harris is in England for a six-week vacation, and is expected back, about 'August 15. In the mean- time, the senior master, Alan T. Street,* Yale '15, will be in charge. The regular school at 2150 Lincoln Park West, Chicago, terminated a stren- uous year during the week of June 19, with thie efforts of a group of seniors, juniors, and sopbomores ta equal or surpass the twelve-year record of their predecessors of' havîng passed 88 percent ai their college entrance examinations. They will know soon. Among the north shore young people who have been niembers of the summer and winter schools are: Bill Barker, Cur'tis Rodgers, John Stern, Irving and Lee Randaîl, Eddie and SalIy Price, Eddie Scott, John Stuart, "Brad" To- bey, Jim, Jack and BilU Simpsoni, Wa1- ter and Hatbaway,:Watson, Bill Max- well, Bruce Bensoni, Margaret Cbhap-. man,.Ted Bennett, Joe Meade, and Bud Younglove. 1Btiseball I. j. J.p -.- '-- * ICOL B awarded tne winning team and the ce runner Up. IMr. and Mrs. R. A. Bullinger, 707 for a few ,weeks'ý stay at Hlarbor; J _ Springs, Mich. w .1;EBOL)T.,s-EV,&NSTO.N, On Davis Sret WiIm.e I 100 Satisfaction G aa r an t e