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

forl Copi4 - i85g1L88insaD5 ut me t111V 1col uU ws flpkryd on the Village Green at tries as wclî as ôur own country. If .3-30 olock. Minnesota was losing you like histor you can find 'out mantit the Iaàst haîf of, the sixthwhefl whose- birthda* it is each day. Girl Ku th c tmof Minnesota, got Scouts, here is your chance to. learn Upt at an i a homner with two more about youranimal land badge oî bse. fe uphdrnalfr second qclass. I like theppe the way around, the umipire: called -Betty Anderson. hima out for not touching se-cond base. Minnesota disagreed with the de- cision se match that the umpire had to sec Mr. Mackie, the Howard gymnasium instructor. Mr. Mackie said thé umpire had called Kulp, out, so' he was out; but the two runs he had knocked in counted. This was the third out, so Minnesota took the field. Minnesota held Chicago hit- lcss ini the seventb, the final inning. Singers,-Orchestra Give, Spring Concert The Howard and Stolp gîce clubs and orchestra1 sponsored the annual sprzng concert in the Howard gym- nasiumWednesday, May 8. SThe glee clubs were under. the, 4i- rection. of Mrs. Clark, and the or- chestra was- led*by Katherine Wig- ner. All the money made on the con- cert will be used to buy instrumlents for the two schools. The gymnaslum was packed and a few people had to stand~ because of the laclc of seating space. After the concert Mrs. Clark received gifts from the glee clubs, and Mrs. Wag- ner was given a salad set for lier silver set given. to ber by prcvious orchestras. Ev this concert the orchestra won against aC. Noirthfwestern St1udentsý Give Program at Stolp On May 8, the program of the Byron C. Stolp" Assembly club was furnished by some,.students fromn Northwestern university. The play was based on the question: "Should thé UnitcdStates Join the League of Nations?" The play was very inter- esting and parts of it were dramatized by students. of Stolp. Weý had a very- enjobyable assembly and we*were dismissed ,at about il :50 o'lock.- Joyce Stocrk, 2D. Girls of 0. K. C. Spend Saturdav NisUit Together The girls of. the 0. K. C. were in- vited to their treasurcr's house to spend the night on May Il. They werc to go to the show and return to - the treasurer's home for dinner and to spend the night. We would like more memnbers and if any girls. would like to join, please see one of these people: Margaret Paulson, joyce Stoerk or Marian Jones. They are aIl in 2D.-Marion Jones, D. Such was the opening colloquay be- tween a recent guçst and the smlling host of the newly christened Chim- neys Grill in Winnetka. Since then those who wish to check up on., if flot to fortlfy their somewhat rusty French, German or Italian, have taken to dropping in at the grill. And well they mnay for Frank Tonfoli, speaks bis four languages fluently and well. 1He was born in the north of Italy at Gardone on Lake Gardao, tli Pies- ent home'of D'Annunzio anda few miles from the now famous Stresa. At the. age of ten, moved by a sanal boy's irresistible urge,ý he ran away. from home té start' (as, a bus boy) in, Munich bis lifc's wrk as* a restaur-. a teur. 11ere .he remained f rom: 1908. until the outbreak of the World. war when lie was called home to the. Ital- ian colors' After the Great Retreat,- he was assigned to the English army to serve in the front lines as an in- terpreter, At the close of tee war with three dejoratiojns, Mr. Tojioli returned to. bis vocation. This carried him suc- cessiveiy into Switzerland, France and then to England. In London lie was connected with the Savoy, the Cecil, and Claridge's and several ex-? clusive clubs. In 1920 lie returned as the owner of a iêstaurant in Munich where he had started as a bus boy. In, 1923 Mr. Tonoli sold out and came directly to Chicago. In Chicago he was connected with the South Shore Country club and the Edge- The c~aptain of Minnesota is Kulp. He played center field, Heinriclis first base, Davis second base, Reding third, Winn short stop, Hughes catch- er, Knowles right field, and Young- berg left field. The captain of Chicago is Dodds. Some of Chicago players are Fér- -guson, Baron, Dodds and Rlngholm. -Bob Heinriclis, Howard. 8A. Girls Favor Se Dresses for i -Formai raduation Thursday afternoon, May 9, the cighth grade girls of Stolp gathercd in the art room and discussed the problem of graduation dresses. Ruth Scheibcl of 2C presided over the meeting. Several different opinions wcre expressed during the discussion whbich led to the forming of two The spring atnîetic tests have started for the Howard school boys. Some of the tests are the 50-yard dash, 100-yard dash, running broad jump, standing broad jump, rtinning higli jump, and baIl throw. The four best will go to the finals to try and breakc the. school record-Bob DeVin- ny, Howard 8A. Wins -rores wiJere UC was calueu upon to serve upward of four thousand people. daily out of a kitchen equipped for five bundred. When lie visited the Chuînneys its old world atmosphere aroused within, him a feeling of nostalgr4. So he sold bis restaurant on the so.uth side and took over theChimneys Grill. Mrs. Kerry Meaoeher. 716 Cenral aven hosts - at a, bridge a ten d4 Brown yer~e,ç-are only haîf fini ere;ckto read the restc son, Eloward 7C, ind k. So far we mette avenue, to which the public is 0'- cd and can't'- wait invite.'The proceeds will assist the Mrs . Louis Stone of Evanston, for it.-*Clifford John- lodge -in supporting ifs Old Folks' home merly, of niwrh was hostess st and orphanageii. hýu#cheon to lierbridge club Mondai.,