The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

December 13, 1929 WILMETTE came in for their share of the honors at the award assembly Monday morning. Twenty-three sophomores and five freshmen received the freshmansophomore numerals. Students thu.; honored were: sophomores-Offensive Capt. George Quinlan, Defensive Capt. Robert Waters, Foster Bennett, CoEn Finlayson, Hugh Fleming, James Flynn, Harry Gillogly, Lee Hooper, Raymond Kimball, Wilbur Kunz, Albert Lind, William Oglesbee, Reynolds, Ostrom, Claude Phillips, Hugh Saxon, Tom Sinding, Vance Soule, Henry Specht, John Struggles, Ted Wachs, Ted Wilder, Jerry Wilson and John Zipperich: freshmen - Stanton Schuman, Ned Shapker, Robert White, Cecil vViltiams and William Gritzmacher. LIFE 17 Lake, died in 1925. Mrs. Wenban is survived by six children, Albert of Wilmette, and Frederick P., Frank J., George I., Miss Ruth Wenban and Mrs. Myrtle Rhode, all of Lake Forest. The funeral services were held last Saturday afternoon at the Presbyterian church in Lake Forest and interment took place at Lake Forest cemetery. 26 N. T. Grid Aces· Receive Letters in Program Monday Varsity football letters for the 1929 season were awarded to 26 New Trier ~igh school boys last Monday mornmg by E. ]. Phelps, president of the New Trier Board of Education, at an assembly attended by the entire student body and faculty of the school. The following boys received the varsity letters: Capt. Tom Hicks, Captain-elect George Ogan, John Atwood, Dick Arnold, Lane Carter, "Bud" Clabaugh, William Connor, Ed Cullen, George Eaton, Bob Forester, "Bud" Haskins, Claude Hill, Fred Lind, Arnold Lindstrom, Jack Lorenz, Dick Mann, John Moran, Clayton Paulson, Ed Rudolph, Carleton Schroeder, William Sellery, Dick Schuettge, Fred Smith, Ben Thompson, Leonard Wolff and Tom Wolter. Senior numerals were awarded to five boys, Hinman Bisbee, Norman Granstrom, Nishan Jorjorian, William McAdams, and Dick Southward. These boys, members of the class of 1930, who did not win letters this year and who will have no further opportunity to win them at New Trier, were given numerals because of their faithfulness as members of the New Trier varsity squad this year. Joe Berol received the senior manager's Jetter, and junior managers' numerals were awarded to John Borino, Jack Heitman and Gilbert Keith. Twenty-eight members of the freshman-sophomore football squad also Mrs. Evaline Wenban Dies . at Lake Forest Wednesday Mrs. Evaline Wenban, mother of Albert C. Wenban, 900 Lake avenue, Wilmette, died Wednesday morning, December 4, at her home in Lake Forest after a long illness. Mrs. Wenban was 81 years old and a pioneer resident of Lake county. She was born in Castleton, Vt., and went to Diamond Lake in Lake county with her parents in 1851, moving to Lake Forest in 1877, eignt years after her mariage to C. G. Wenban. Mr. Wenban, who for a number of years was postmaster of Diamond FIREMAN IN HOSPITAL William Peekel, Wilmette fireman, has been confined to the St. Francis hospital in Evanston for two weeks with pneumonia. His condition is reported to be i~proved. Woman's Orchestra Plays Helen Sears Composition At the program given by the W oman's Symphony orchestra of Chicago, Miss Ebba Sundstrom, conductor, Wednesday, December 11, at Steven's Eighth Street theater, one of the importaJ}t numbers was the "Fantasie f\ir Piano and Orchestra" written by Miss Helen Sears of Kenilworth. Miss Agnes Hope Pillsbury was at the piano during this selection. :M;iss Sears wrote this music while at the Peterboro colony, and haven for artists. This colony is encouraged and financed by artist and music lovers in honor of th~ talented musician, Edward MacDowell. Iavenue, Mrs. J. Nye Macalister, 918 Ashland has as her house guest until after the Christmas holidays her mother, Mrs. G. Vv. Hervey, of Omaha. Give A Beautiful Christmas Time Is Wonderful chocolate creams, tempting cream filberts, candied fruits, chocolate covered almonds, chewy caramels, in fact, lQl different varieties of luscious Dutch Mill Home Made Candy from which to make your selection. Christmas time is candy time and to insure satisfaction choose Dutch Mill Home Made Candy. One of our gorgeous Oriental rugs as a Christmas gift will bring joy to the recipient throughout an entire life time. Our large selection includes many exquisite patterns in gorgeous colorings of mulberry, royal blues and · deep wines in a full range of sizes, priced to suit any purse. Some of our small Oriental scatter rugs are priced as low as $8. Others in larger sizes up to $1,000 and over. Select your rug now and we will deliver it on Christmas Eve. - Salted Almonds Cashew Nuts Salted Pecans Salted Pistachios Spiced Almonds DUTC Wilmette Shop 1187 Wilmette Ave. Lake Forest Shop 284 E. Deerpath Ave. You can buy with confidence at Mestjian Bros., Inc. 511 Wilmette 1949 MAIN STREET, WILMETTE Shops All Over Chicago University 5050