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

May 12, 1928 WINNET KA TALK 11 Start Registration 00r0 oro: 105301 20501 o= for Summer Session President, Pioneer |o at N. T. High School With the close of the winter term at New Trier High school now scarce- ly more than a month distant, prepara- tions are rapidly being completed for the opening of the summer session, which will start on June 18 and will close on August 10, extending for eight weeks as in previous years. Registration for the summer work will probably be started this week, it was announced by Wesley I. Brown, director of the summer school. The popularity of summer work at New Trier has been steadily increasing, registration growing at the rate of about a hundred pupils each year. As more than 700 students took class work last summer, it is anticipated that fully 800 students will be enrolled for this summer's courses, repréSenting nearly one-half the regular' registra- tion for the winter term. With classes arranged to meet from 8 o'clock to 12:30 during the cool part of the day' and so that the entire season will be over to allow a four weeks' complete vacation from any school work, it is regarded as an excellent opportunity for educational advancement. Many students consider it as a pleasurable part of their vacation activity, those who do need the credit enjoying it as a mental activity for the vacation months or utilizing it as an opportunity to provide insurance against possible sickness, failure or extended absence during a winter term. Many others find that because of closely prescribed courses they are unable to take other special subjects which they would like to take and attend summer classes to obtain in- struction in these departments. BROADCAST PROGRAM New Trier Glee clubs and orchestra were presented in concert over WLS, the Sears Roebuck radio station, last Wednesday evening. The selections were presented under the leadership of Mrs. Marian Cotton, director of music at New Trier High school. EEE Lena Madesin Phillips of New York city, president of the National Federa- tion of Business and Professional Wo- men, was the pioneer whose activities resulted in the formation of the fed- eration, In addition to the law prac- tice she was conducting she became the first business women's secretary of the National Women's Christian asso- ciation in 1918, and in that capacity she supervised the nationwide survey which led to the formation of the national federation. THETA DANCE MAY 26 Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae of Ev- anston and the north shore announce a subscription dance for the evening of Saturday, May 26, to take place at the Country Club of Evanston, Ar- rangements are in charge of Mrs. L. E. Mitten of Winnetka. FRIGIDAIRES of New Beauty with the proven dependability thet has won world leadership Half a million users know that Frigidaire is depend- able--quiet--costs little to operate. Visit our showroom and see the new Tu-Tone cabi- nets of surpassing beauty, or the equipment that con- verts any good ice-box into Frigidaire. A small deposit and easy terms put any , model in your home. PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS Chicago--Stover Co., 313 N. Michigan Ave., Whitehall 4955 Hubbard Woods--Stover Co., 956 Linden Ave., Winnetka 1512 Highland Park--Stover Co., 382 Central Ave., Highland Park 150 Evanston--Stover Co., 1631 Sherman Ave., Greenleaf 4480 Public Service Co. of Northern Illinois--At all their offices 2188 =i OI OE MOTHER, D4Y/ ~ ~IS CELEBRATED ONCE A YEAR 0 I] \. BUT IN OUR 0 A STORES IT 1S A} oeseRvED EVERY B DAY WITH ), COURTESY 616 DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON 10 II O Emme) © EI O eI © © | Univ. 2750-51-52-53 Wilmette 835-836 |] 0 3 Deliveries Daily to Wilmette, Kenilworth, Winnetka and Glencoe ge 1] No Limit--C. O. D. and Telephone Orders Delivered Free [+] MUSHROOMS PINEAPPLE Hotel, Imported, can Fresh, large size. Red, ripe Cuban, ea. 5c i 29¢ + ; MUSHROOMS ARTICHOKES ! Buttons, Imported, can 3 for 0 ~ 49 29¢ 1 o MAYONNAISE : COFFEE ° 1] Old Monk, a a Pure Olive | pfonarch, None better at $1.00 a Ib. i 3%¢ a Shelled, PECAN es 1. Naney Hanks Luncheon Pickle, jar 89 TOPOS o WALNUTS X o Shelled, Imported Bordeaux, Ib. Monarch, ST No. 2 can ! 0 Be lad y the tas Fea 900 Swiss GRUYERE Cheese, imp., box Special 1b. 49c 49¢ OLD DUTCH CLEANSER : GRAPE JUICE Chases only dirt, 3 cans ° Weleh's, she, Fasiona] Drink, Cc 1] Lig OLIVE OIL g 59¢ Old Monk, Pure Imported, reg. $1.49 ° I OLIVES Quart can 0 Queen, Glass Barrel, qt. $1.19 | 9c SUGAR CHEESE STICKS Pure Cane Granulated, 10 Ibs. in Milani's, 3 pkgs. oth bag 29¢ 69c 0 ! Tea Garden ROQUEFORT CHEESE 1 0 PRESERVES Imported Societe, 1b. box 0 1] Strawberry, Raspberry, Blackberry, C o Apricot, i 0 They Last, GINGER ALE l 45¢ Morand's 12 quart bottles ORANGES : Navels, thin skinned, extra large. BUDWEISER Regular 90¢, doz. 12 bottles o | 69c $1.39 i 0 STRICTLY FRESH FRUITS CORN, MONARCH 0 1] Arriving daily at market prices.| White, Sweet and Tender, No. 2 can 5) STRAWBERRIES 19¢ 1 Florida FKresh STRAWBERRY PRESERVES SWEET CORN Pure Fruit and Cane Sugar, 1 Ib. jar ALLIGATOR PEARS 29¢ SO. AMER. MALA GRAPES CRABMEAT ) EGGS Imported Japanese, White Meat, can 1 - Strictly Fresh--every one guar., 9c o [e] doz. 1] 35¢ CHOCOLATE i if ay, G PROCTOR & GAMBLE, SOAPS, ,FI-iitiiyr Canty, b= | for Every Cleaning Need P and G COOKIES The White Naptha Soap Colonial Dainties, large can 1 bars Cc 0 Soe CAVIAR oN Its Fine Work Has Made It the ] World's Largest Selling Soap Imported Romanoff, can o 1] IVORY SOAP 39c 0 Large Size 6 for KOOKIE SALE l 3c Fig Newtons, Lorna Doones, lb. Med. = 6 for Sc e c FIGS The Soap of a Nation 99.44% Pure Beckwith's Breakfast Figs, qt. can 1] CHIPSO 39¢ 1 - Th Most A i S ° le Mos ening Juscess in the AMMONIA I Large Size 6 for Parson's Double Strength, bottle ° 25¢ 29c l BUTTER PEAS I Finest creamery money can buy, Monarch, Sweet Telephone Peas, 1b. brick, Regular 25¢, No. 2 can 0 49c 19c I OEIO OIG E----IOEIO0X OIO E1000