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WINNETKA TALK December 8, 1928 | 3 FA OLN 9 s(0). 0] 8 XN 2 slg 22ND) (OA Pianos Sohmer Kurtzman Radios Atwater-Kent Brunswick Columbia Kellog Kolster Radiola Sparton Phonographs Brunswick Columbia Victor and Phonograph- Radio Com- binations Records Brunswick Columbia Okeh Victor Small Instruments Ukuleles Musical Toys, etc. Cameras Q.R.S Motion Picture and Still Cameras Sheet Music All the Latest "Hits" Radio Service Gift Bonds 1. PRESENTS Christmas - 1928 There's a Corner 9 In your living-room that may become alive with entertain- ment possibilities this Christ- mas--and for many Christ- mases to come. I A beautiful Grand piano--a Phonograph, will transform that corner into a constant source of enjoyment Radio--a for the whole family. ff May we assist you in that age-old problem of "'what to give?" | The service we offer is a com- plete one--a genuinely inter- ested one, offered in a neigh- borly spirit. 4 Y An early selection of Radios and Radio- Phonograph Combinations is advised, due to the demand for the many new models that have just been announced. - f We will be pleased to hold any instrument for you for Christmas Eve delivery. Open Every Evening for Y our Convenience Talks on Science Dr. E. E. Slosson, director of the Science Service, will speak to the con- temporary thought class at North- western Wednesday, Dec. 12, on "Human Life and Human Science," showing the alliance between man and nature. Civilization, Dr. Slosson de- fines, as the "breaking down of natural barriers to the expansion of human individuality through the scientific control of energy," and adds, "We have built up our splendid civilization on fossil fuel, the accumulations of the carboniferous era. What will happen when it runs short as sometime it must? This is not a remote and speculative question, but the most vital question of our day." Dr. Slos- son's lecture will be broadcast over WIBO at 7 p. m. ENTERTAINS GRID TEAM Mrs. Walter Knoop, 221 Warwick road, Kenilworth entertained the foot- ball team of the fourth grade of the Joseph Sears school, of which Arend Knoop is a member, at dinner Tues- day evening, November 27, after its victory over the fourth grade of the Wilmette school. Mr. and Mrs. Warren MacCracken, (Dorothy Foresman) have closed their home in Barrington and have moved to the Lake Shore hotel for the win- ter. [aus 1929 Captain of New Trier Eleven; { Players Get Letters Tom Hicks, who has played halfback | for New Trier High two years, has | been elected captain of the 1929 foot- [ ball team. Sixty emblems were awarded to New Trier football players at an assembly |last Monday afternoon. Twenty-nine [of them were letters given to the first | team. Five seniors, who, although they | were not good enough to merit letters, | had been a great help to the squad, were given numerals. The remaining twenty-six emblems were numerals awarded to the Freshman-Sophomore team. The varsity letter men are: Captain Art Wienecke, Captain Elect Tom Hicks. Raleigh Blake, John Borncamp, Georoe Dewar. Leon Dickinson, Mil- ton Guv, Carl Hall, Hunter Hicks, Rob- ert Joslin, George Kingslev, Jack Tor- enz, Charles MacArthur, Morris Nel- son. Al Richards. Bennie Richards, Slim Rossitter, Wav Thompson, Ver- non Voltz, Dick Wilcox, Paul Young- berg, Bibbie Connor, Ed Cullen, George Eaton. Bob Forster, Dick Mann, Ed Rudolph, Ben Thompson, Manager Burton Ascheim. The senior members of the varsity squad who were awarded numerals are: Oliver Boddie, Bentley McCloud, Tohn Milton, Ed Selberg, Eugene Powers. The Freshman-Sophomore numeral winners are: Howard Barret, George Bovlston. Bill Sellery, Dorrance Ny- gaard, John Howe, Frank Bunch, Cap- tain George Ogan, Eugene Nickols, Fred Lind. Harry Richards, Jack Hicks, Harvey Klunder, Dan Wachs, Bill Cav- erly. Hollis Gleason. Bayne O'Brien, Oakley Jenks, Roy West, Ernest En- chelmeyer, Chester Thorsen, Robert Waters, George Quinlan, Hugh Flem- ing, Leonard Wolf, Hugh Saxon, Ted Wilder, Sears Fourth Grade Claims Football Title Fourth grade boys of the Joseph Sears school in Kenilworth claim the football championship of the north shore for their grade during the sea- son just closed. They have met fourth grade teams along the entire north shore and have lost no games. Last week in two post-season games the victims were the Central scheol of Wilmette, which fell 13 to 6, and the Greeley school of Winnetka, losers by a 43 to 0 score. | 28TH TEACHERS Piano KATHLEEN AIR LAURA COUPLAND PHYLLIS K. WHITE KATHERINE HEDGLIN MARY ESTHER WINSLOW OLUMBIA SCHOOL OF MUSI Winnetka Branch, 545 Lincoln Ave., Phone 974 Main School, 509 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago YEAR IN CHARGE HELEN B. LAWRENCE WALTER SPRY Violin VALONA BREWER DOROTHY TATMAN Voice GRACE PARMELE aj