Sh WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1922 MUSIC CONTEST ON AT NEW TRIER HIGH Prizes Awarded to Students Who can Identify Composi- tions and Composers EDUCATIONAL VENTURE Contest to Have Result of De- veloping Aesthetic Nature New Trier High school this week opened a Music Memory contest under direction of Mrs. Homer E. Cotton, director of music at the north shore school. A phonograph record, which is on the contest list, was played before the student body Tuesday of this week to aid the prospective contestants in identifying the number at a later date when the competition proper takes place. A record is to be played every school day noon during lunch periods until the contest is closed. Interesting Method The contest, open to every student at New Trier, is for the purpose of acquainting the high school students with the best compositions, composers and the period in which the composers lived. The contest will be judged in the following basis: the number of compositions which are correctly iden- tified when they are played; along with the ability to name the composer, his nationality and the century in which he lived. Spelling, which is standardized on the list, will also be an important factor. The first contests will be among stu- dents within the school and will be held probably late in March or early in April. The winners of this contest will then compete with the winners of the Deerfield-Shields High school contest and, possibly, with contestants representing other high schools in this vicinity. Offer Ravinia Ticket Three prizes are to be offered New Trier winners including a season ticket to the Ravinia Opera as the first award, ten dollars as the second prize, and five dollars re) resented in phonograph records as the third award. ~The latter 'prize has been vw "offered by the Noith Shore Talking Machine company of Evanston which is providing the. phonograph for the ------ ~contest. ww Mrs. Cotton has expressed the hope that every student at New Trier will enter the Music Memory Contest, the chief value of which is to give the student of high school age a knowl- edge of music thxt is preeminently worth-while. The contests cannot fail to have the effect of developing the aesthetic side of the student's nature, a -consideration that has been too often overlooked in this modern day of specialized instruction and training. Mrs. Cotton is a pioneer in the work of expanding, and adding interest to, the instruction in music in the pri- mary and secondary schools. A list of the records to be played in the contest at New Trier is to be found in another column of this issue. "Two Minutes To Go" At Community House Friday Charles Ray in 'Two Minutes to Go" will be the star at the Community House, next Friday. The story is adapted from a football yarn by Rich- ard Andre. In the production Ray partrays a young man working his way through college. When he attempts to con- ceal the fact that he is paying his ex- penses with the money he earns in the wee sma' hours of the morning as a milk-man, he makes a bad im- pression on the young lady who is his sweetheart. Goaded by his misfortunes, he re- solves to return to the football team which he has deserted for a job as a milk wagon driver. And the bril- liant game he plays in the biggest contest of the season proves the solu- tion of all his troubles. The production gives a humorous as well as romatic glimpse into col- lege life. One of the features is the raid of the Freshman Class on the Senior dormitory while the Seniors are attending a Hallowe'en party. There wil be two shows, one at 7:15 and one at 9:00. Treat yourself today--buy a 13c .pack- age of Blue Devil Cleanser. Adv, Ltgl5-1tc For Parties-- Delicious Desserts -- home made Ice Cream and Little Cakes that melt in your mouth. Mrs. Smith 819 Oak Phone 112 Winnetka VV VYVYYN VIVTPITITITIVIFPIIVPIIISOS DO000000000bl Wilson Foundation Wins Response From Winnetka Generous response has already been made to the appeal issued by the Winnetka committe for gifts for the Woodrow Wilson Foundation, it was announced this week. A Winnetka committee of women, under the di- rection of Mrs. Horace K. Tenney, is preparing to extend the notice of the Foundation throughout the village. In accordance with this plan Profes- sor Dodd of the University of Chica- go, and Hamilton Holt, editor of the Independent, addressed a recent meet- ing in the Gold room of the Congress hotel. Among Winnetka residents who attended were Mrs .Horace K. Tenney, Mrs. Frederick K. Copeland Mrs. William H. King, Mrs. William B. Hale and Messrs. William C. Boy- den, Edward Yeomans, Rev. E. Ash- ley Gerhard and Henry F. Tenney. Plans are under way, it is said, for a public meeting in Winnetka bear ing upon the Wilson Foundation. The object of the Woodrow Wil- son Foundation is to honor the for- mer president by endowing permanent awards for distinguished public ser- vice. The sum sought is $1,000,000, to be invested in securities of the United States Government. Teachers Present Plays At P-T. Cotillion-Party The annual Cotillion and party to be given by the Winnetka Parent- Teacher association on Tuesday, Feb- ruary 28, at the Winnetka Woman's club will be augmented by the presen- tation of two plays by members of the Winnetka schools faculty. "Everybody's Husband," and "Uncle Jimmy," two plays by Zona Gale, will be the vehicles. Charles A. Kinney will have the title role in the latter production. The plays will be directed by Mrs. Laird Bell. The most treacherous animals to deal with in captivity are said to be jaguars and black panthers. During the Middle Ages and in the Renaissance period brides wore crim- son to the exclusion of all other colors. We -- We now have a complete line of NEW CREPE-KNIT DRESSES iD the latest styles $26.75values for $19.75 UNIQUE STYLE SHOP B. Coplan, Proprietor 1126 Central Avenue Wilmette Phone Wil. 2403 TRIANGLES TO GIVE LUCKY NUMBER DANGE Plan Canvass to Secure Funds For Its Beneficiaries The Triangle club, an organization, composed of young men between the ages of 18 and 30 years, whose pur- pose it is to promote athletics of all kinds, and good-fellowship and so- ciability among the young and older men of the village, announce a Lucky Number dance to be given at the Community House, Saturday evening, February 25. Dr. Watson's Alco Artist--Six Piece Orchestra, which needs no introduction in Winnetka, will furnish the music. One of the good-fellowship mottoes of the club is to help some person or family whenever they are in need, and in the past, they have rendered valuable assistance in many cases. In order to carry on their good work, it is necessary to raise funds and the Lucky Number dance is one of the series of benefits to be given for this purpose. Tickets have been issued to all members of the club and every home in the village is to be canvassed during the coming week, in order that everyone will have an opportunity to subscribe. Triangle club meets every Monday evening at Community House, and a request is made that every member be present at the meeting next Mon- day. Financial Statement (William Haines) Receipts: Triangle Club. .....«. 149.00 149.00 Preparedness Club Haines Benefit Dance ....... csv es 1232.13 Cong L:OhUreh: ov sis dae 100.00 Relief and Aid Society ....... 200.00 PRONG ah a eee 580.50 2261.63 Expenditures: Chicago Fresh Air hospital...1244.00 Wm. Haines Personal ....... 172.50 Funeral Expenses ............ 369.65 Mr. Halfles .. ..codnvsieasss 90.00 1876.15 Balance 385.48 The balance of this money has been put in a trust fund and is being paid out to Mr. Haines in monthly allow- ances. Mr. Haines himself is an in- valid and these small allowances help him pay his living expenses. 736 Elm St. Telephone 844 "AT ECKART'S" We're Just Plain Folks And yet you seem to like to trade here with us. One reason for it may be that we are always ready with sound advice about the stock we carry--and that we know well what to recommend for each job you have to do. Shopping at home becomes a pleasure where your can be sure of fair prices for the quality goods you want. J. F. Eckart Co. HARDWARE Winnetka, Illinois Phone 844 Touring Roadster Touring Tourister Broughham Sedan Suburban Touring Tourister Roadster Brougham Sedan Suburban JANS-LAMKE M Peter N. Jans Announcing Haynes Price Reduction MODEL 55 MODEL 75 (STANDARD) 7-Passenger 4-Passenger 5-Passenger 7-Passenger 7-Passenger MODEL 75 (SPECIAL) 7-Passenger 4-Passenger 5-Passenger 7-Passenger 7-Passenger F. O. B. FACTORY These prices represent real, honest values and lead the American Automobile Field in price reduction. 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