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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1924 STUDENTS PLAN COLLEGE WORK New Trier High Grads to be Widely Scattered This Fall N. U. MADE POPULAR Students Going to Every Point of Compass Of the 208 north shore boys and girls who received diplomas at the New Trier Township High School at the commencement exercises in June riculm at the end of the summer school session next week, 94 have already signified their intention of entering some university or cellege this com- ing fall term. More than one-third of those who plan to attend an institution of higher learning, will register at Northwestern university, with the University of Illi- nois getting the second largest num- ber. The remainder of those intend- ing to enter college will be scattered in the middle west and east. One student has had his high school tran- - script sent to Tulane university at New Orleans. Others Plan College Work Before the opening of the colleges this fall, it is expected that other graduates of New Trier will file their high school records with the registrars of different universities and colleges. The complete list to date of the 1924 New Trier graduates and the higher institutions they will attend are: Hartwig M. Adler, Tulane university; Donald B. Barker, Northwestern uni- versity ; Helen M. Barrett, Northwest- ern; Margaret Bennett, Simmons; Harry HR. Berndtson, University of Illinois; Virginia R. Bixby, North- western; Louise F. Blum, Northwest- ern; Philip Borncamp, Illinois; Ruth Bower. Swarthmore; Gertrude Brown, Illinois; Barbara Campbell, Rockford college; Dorothy Campbell, Principia; Richard Cody, University of Wiscon- sin; George Chronis, Illinois; Frances Compton, Wisconsin; John Corlett, Illinois; Donald Crawford, Yale; Le- ota Cresmer, National Park Seminary; Edward Crush, Illinois; Agnes Cor- nell, Northwestern. State University Popular Ruth Davidson, Muskingum college; Donald Dick, Illinois; Genevieve Em- erich, Illinois; Dorothy Engelhard, Northwestern; Carolyn Everett, Uni- versity of Chicago; Walter Fox, Wis- consin; Sidney Frank, Jr. Chicago; Bert Gathercoal, Illinois; William Gauger, Illinois; Nellie Gibbs, North- western; Caroline Groman, Rockford; George Hannah, Illinois; Katherine Hamilton, Northwestern; Doris Han- ville, Northwestern; Mary Harris, Northwestern; Ervin Hintzpeter, Illi- nois; Henry Hudson, Notre Dame. Virginia Ingram, Northwestern; Louise Jeffrey, Northwestern; Merton Jones, Illinois; Richard Joy, Illinois; Caroline Kimball, Northwestern; Alice King, Northwestern; Bernt John Kraft, Illinois; William Levi, Illinois; Norman Loomis, Hamilton college; Mary Lowell, Simmons or Wisconsin; Mary Mack, Lasell Seminary; Jose- phine McRae, Connecticut college; Helene Markens, Northwestern; David Marks, Illinois; Edna Martin, Northwestern; Loren Massey, Cor- nell; Edmund McGibbon, Dartmouth; Laurence Meyering, Wisconsin; Har- rington Mitchell, Harvard; Jonothan Mitchell, Northwestern. Evert Nelson, Illinois; Harold Nel- son, Northwestern; Alberta Nystrom, Wisconsin; Alice O'Connell, North- western; Irma Otten, Illinois; James P.. Parker, Cornell; Cora Peaster, Northwestern; Theodore Peterson, Illinois; Harry Porter, Jr, North- western; Robert Ramsay, Northwest- ern; Edward A. Ravenscroft, Univer- sity of Michigan; James Reinhold, Northwestern; Walter Sanders, Tlli- nois; Edward J. Scheidenhelm, Cor- nell; Florence Scribner, Northwestern; Richard Spencer, Michigan; Gabriel Spiegel, Illinois; Harriette Stilling, Bradford academy; Elizabeth Stutson, Illinois; Helen Suits, Northwestern. Northwestern Leads Winfield Taylor, Dartmouth; David Thayer, Northwestern; Martha Thomas, Northwestern; Virginia Thompson, Pine Manor, Wellesley; Lorraine Thoms, Wisconsin; Alice Tiplady, Northwestern; Ruth Truska, Northwestern; Darrell Ware, Illinois; Charles Welch, Wisconsin; Edward Wheeler, Illinois; John Widder, Illi- nois; Mary Wilhite, Northwestern; Margaret Wilson, National Park Semi- nary; James Wray, Wisconsin; Gladys White, Dana Hall, Wellesley; Mary Louise Worthington, Bradford col- lege ; Marcillite Melind, Northwestern. CONVALESCING Mrs. Morgan Cartier of Hubbard Woods, who has been seriously ill for several weeks at a hospital in Luding- ton, Mich., where she has been resort- ing, is reported to be slowly improving. N. T. SUMMER SCHOOL WILL CLOSE AUGUST 15 Attendance at the New Trier Town- ship High School summer session has been more regular and larger than in any other previous year, with a total registration of 530, according to re- ports from the school offices. The girls and boys are realizing more than ever the benefits derived from the work in the summer school. They are given the opportunity to make up deficiencies or to take extra work, it was stated. The summer school session closes Friday, August 15. George A. Harper, dean of boys, has been principal, with 24 teachers in charge of classes. At the end of the term the following students will probably complete their high school work and receive their diplomas: Lila Anderson, Jack Cor- lett, Eugene Cheeseman, William Fisher, Virginia Graham, Helen Hayes, John Heuer, John Mahan, Marcillite Melind, Larry Perkins, Elwood Rus- sey, Claude Sanders, Richard Steele, Harry Turner, Gladys White, Mary Worthington, Archer Kennedy, Wil- liam Holden and Kenneth Dorose. Examinations will be held the com- ing week for all the students in the school. There will be no special graduating exercises, at the end of this term as most of those finishing took part in the spring exercises. THE PUBLIC FORUM July 30, 1924 Editor, Winnetka Talk: My attention has been called to an article concerning the fine work Mr. Franco is doing with the decorating at Horace Mann school in executing the plans of the Ianelli studios. error in the article should be corrected. It is stated that the color scheme was designed by Miss Lockwell of Chicago. As a matter of fact, it was the work of Alfonso Ianelli and Ruth Black- well, both of the Ianelli studios at Park Ridge. The scheme of decoration is at once so unique and so attractive that I feel that the designers should be given full credit without in any way de- tracting from full appreciation of the conscientiousness and understanding execution of Mr. Franco and his staff. Sincerely yours, C. W. WASHBURNE. Winnetka Baseball Men To Meet Chicago Beavers The Winnetka baseball team played its first game of the season last Sun- day with the Steger, Ill, nine com- prising the opposition. It was a thrilling opener with the final count 3 to 2 in Winnetka's favor. The locals will hook up against the Chicago Beavers tomorrow on the home lot and there is promise of an- An/ other fight-to-the-finish affair. Skokie Playfield is the place and the time, 3 o'clock. Gift Shop Owner Comes Laden With Treasures Some day in the coming weeks, when Winnetka patrons of the Gift Shop on Lincoln avenue happen by that attractively appointed novelty mart, they will be greeted by unusual ac- tivity attendant upon the unpacking of many cases of rare old antiques in- termingled with paraphernalia repre- senting the newest whims in the realm of beadings, woven things, china, glass- ware and what not of household and personal adornment. Miss Grace Herbst, who conducts the Shop, returned last week from an extended trip through eastern Canada, New England and New York in which she combined pleasure with the busi- ness of replenishing the waiting shelves. Miss Herbst was enthusiastic this week in commenting on her journey, and promises some very agreeable sur- prises for the patrons of the Gift Shop when they set out upon their autumn and holiday shopping ex- peditions. FIND BODY IN LAKE The body of an unidentified man probably 55 years old and dressed as a laboring man, was found floating in the lake at Lloyd's pier, Wednes- day, August 7. The body was dis- covered by Adolph Athes, 13-year-old boy of Green Bay road, and Walter Staire of Hubbard Woods. The police were notified and the remains sent to the Hebblethwaite morgue in Ev- anston, pending an inquest. The body is believed to have been several hours in the water. It bore no marks of violence. In one of the pockets 67 cent were found. The Bridge club is meeting with Mrs. Arthur Haynes, 316 Cumnor road, Tues- day afternoon. SIX LAKE SHORE AUTO SALES Sales Room and Service Station 1010-16 Chicago Ave., Evanston, Ill. 818 Elm Street other manner. GOL LLLVVLLIVR Indu Beauty Shop ETHEL M. TAYLOR, R.N. Our scalp treatments in which we use the Thermo Light have the same scientific basis that applies to all our work and produce results that cannot be secured in any FULL0VLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLTVLRVLLIEY S60 Winnetka 2176 GOAL GO0060660060 BOLOLGHALOLOBOBOLHLOOHLLADOHBLHATE 551 Lincoln Avenue "The place where eating is a pleasure" Cameo Restaurant and Lunch Room | It's Easy and besides it's almost as handy to drop into the Cameo Restaurant and Lunch Room for your meals as to put your feet under your own table. Why not try it? Joe Stoner & Co. more numerous every day. pay claims. Automobiling Is becoming more dangerous every day because automobiles are If you carry insurance, it adds comfort and the pleasure is greater to know that if accident does occur, you have something with which to pay the doctor. the Aetna Insurance Company, which has ninety million dollars to CLARK T. NORTHROP, Agent 556 Center St., Winnetka, Ill. Take out a policy with CAR STOLEN AT THEATER A new Wills Sainte Claire, 4-pas- senger car, with green body, light top and balloon tires was stolen from in front of the village theater, Wilmette, Wednesday, where it had been parked by the owner, a man named Byfield, of Glencoe. The police were notified immediately after the theft was dis- covered, and all the night force were put on the alert to capture car and the thief. Up to press time, auto and culprit are still missing. KENILWORTH HAPPENINGS On Thursday, Mrs. A. W. Hannah, 256 Woodstock avenue, is entertaining at luncheon and mah jongg at the Chicago Yacht club. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Carpenter and family came home from Canocesus Lake, New York, last Saturday. Mrs. Charles Ware, 325 Abbottsford road, entertained last Wednesday for Mrs. Culbertson's guests. NOW THAT MONEY GOES SO MUCH FASTER ITS COMMON SENSE TO TRY TO MAKE IT GO FARTHER! Yes sir, there's my meat bill for last week! You'd think I was feeding a cage full of hungry lions instead of a small family. I've cer- tainly got to cut down some place! 4) Phone Winnetka 9200-21-22 PETERS MARKET One way to do it is to use the cheaper cuts of pork. Most people don't know it, but Pork Shoulder is the sweetest meat of the pork and it costs less. It's deli- cious for roasts or sliced to fry! AUGUST PETERS of the PETERS MAR- KET told me about it! I buy all my meat there and I certainly save money ! 3 R A it t SR CAREFUL VERS 874 Center Street William LL. Wente SHEET METAL CONTRACTOR Furnaces and Repairs Slate and Tile Roofing Phone Winnetka 225 Hubbard Woods are LEE SAYS: Now that the Sun is get- ting someone is going to get terribly lotions to avoid discomfort. ADAMS PHARMACY Elm & Linden WINNETKA 2 down to business, There a lot of cool-sunburn burned. TY Rind SH i A -- A ---- | ---- iti (| ig gy eg ga