y WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1924 RITUAL CEREMONY FOR SKOKIE SCHOOL GRADS The eighth grade of Skokie school will be formally graduated Thursday evening, June 12, at 8:15 o'clock. In- vitations have been placed in the hands of the graduation class, and the attend- ance at the graduation exercises will be upon invitation only. The ceremony will be in the form of a ritual, similar to the one given last year, and will give in dramatic form episodes which portray the ideals, events and aspirations of school life. The Rev. James Austin Richards of the Congregational church has been in- vited to take part and has accepted. Allen Wolff, Jr., and Frances Anderson, members of last year's graduation class, will also take part, while many of the faculty members and all of the graduat- ing class will of course be included in the presentation. As part of the graduation activities the class will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Younker, Sheridan road, at a beach party and supper, Saturday af- ternoon, June 7. The following Saturday the class party will be given for members of the graduation class only, in the evening. Mrs. Aaron Younker, Mrs. Leonard H. Roach and Mrs. A. E. Riddle are thd parents on the committee which is working with Miss Mary Reese and the following children in preparing for the graduating exercises: Mabel Anderson, Jean Snell, Montgomery McKinney and James Whitaker. Advertising Men to be Guests of Masonic Lodge The Winnetka Masonic lodge will be host at dinner Tuesday evening, May 27, to a large group of masons who are prominent in Chicago adver- tising and newspaper circles. The guests are to be in the village at the instance of William Kentnor, master of the Winnetka lodge, who, as a member of the firm of Benjamin and Kentnor, has for years been prominent- ly identified with advertising agency work in Chicago. Tuesday evening's dinner has been designated Advertising Men's Night and is expected to be one of the most interesting features on the current year's program of events at the temple. SCHOOLS HONOR HEROES Harry G. Clark, physical director, is arranging the Memorial Day program for the three Winnetka schools. Dr. W. F. Davies will be the principal speaker at the Skokie school, it is an- nounced. There will be appropriate ex- ercises in all the schools, Yo Wisconsin Masons Plan Day for Winnetka Lodge Members of the Winnetka Masonic lodge will journey to Wauwautosa, Wis., on Saturday, June 7, to be guests of the Wauwautosa lodge in a day of festivity and recreation. Winnetka and the Wisconsin lodge are closely allied in interest in view of the fact that Wauwautosa lodge has assumed a genuine interest in the establishment and growth of the local organization. The Winnetka Masonic temple is patterned in many respects after that at Wauwautosa and the unit from the neighboring state has been frequently represented at Win- netka masonic functions including In- stitution and dedication ceremonies. There is to be a ball game on the Wauwautosa program on June 7, as well as a dinner and a fellowship gathering in the evening. Police Hot on Trail of Local Traffic Violaters Frank Ray, 6315 South Union ave- nue, Chicago, was fined $5 and costs for speeding on Ridge avenue last Friday afternoon, and Ed Kerner, 2443 South Springfield avenue, Chicago, was assessed $15 and costs for a sim- ilar offense that evening. A complaint has also been lodged against Carnucas De Santo, 5540 Western avenue, for operating a car minus the state license plates. John Katz was arrested by the Winnetka police for traveling over 49 miles an hour on Linden avenue, Monday, and was later fined $25 and costs. Contributions for Band Fund Are Still Arriving There remain to be acknowledged two contributions to the New Trier High School band fund recently subscribed in a campaign conducted by Lloyd Hollis- ter, Inc, publishers of WriLMmETE LIFE, WinNeTRA TALK and GLENCOE NEWS, for the purpose of securing uniforms for members of the band. A contribution has been received from two members of the band totalling $52 and covering the cost of two uniforms. Another contribution has been received from "A Friend" in the sum of $5. These contributions coming after the fund was subscribed, are placed in the general maintenance fund of the band. Residents of the north shore contri- buted a total of more than $2,100 in the fund drive. The goal was $2,000. The band members have had their uniforms for several weeks. Summer Campers Called To Register at Center #Chief'?. 7. W. F. Davies of. Com- munity House is completing plans for his summer camps for boys and girls at Lake Hamlin, Mich. The boys leave for camp Monday, June 23, re- turning July 12. The girls go July 14, returning August 2. Registrations are being completed rapidly, and the youngsters are look- ing forward with much joy to this an- nual experience in the great out-of- doors, and are advising all those who are thinking of going to register at Community House soon. Futher details of camp plans will be given next week. EVERYTHING FURNISHED Phone Harrison 8460 MOTION PICTURE PARTIES Pathécomedy TRADE 1 Gof MARS i Tl Jay Harry Ott 418 S. Wabash Ave. Chicago Photographs of Children reputation. Our photographs of children have won for us an enviable By playing with them we portray the joyous, happy spirit of childhood which is so cherished in years to come. fu ans) Hoyburn Bldg. Phone Evanston 2238 _ for Sitting AWNINGS Have our representative call and furnish sugges- tions and estimates. H. N. Blasius Co. 14 Prouty Annex, Winnetka Phone 1125 For Every rpose 123 Washington St. WAUKEGAN, ILL. : Phone 2087 BUY IT AT HOME. I'm goin' to Taylor's Hardware, Said Little Jimmy Brown, I'm goin' to buy a mower, Right here in my home town. I'm not goin' to Chicago, Or any other place, "Cause daddy got so badly stung, He cursed the human race. You'd ought to see that mower, He thought he got so cheap. By gosh! the thing, it would disgrace, Old Henry Ford's scrap heap. That's why I'm goin' to Taylors, I know he'll treat me square. I know that if the thing goes wrong, He'll make it right. So there. HARDWARE 546 Center St. Blaylor& Phone 998-999 Winnetka -- YOUR LAST CHANCE! This will be your last chance to buy men's furnishings at such remarkably low prices. I am trying to reduce my stock on account of having to move to another location, in a smaller store, next to the Exide Battery Station, Prouty Annex, near Oak St, temporarily, until the new store is finished, as the one I am now in is going to be torn down. Men's Silk Hose, at Sold at $1.25 Suits; Sold at 75¢ and $1.00 Men's B. V. D. Style Union Suits .. Men's Summer Weight Union short sleeves; length; in White and Ecru $ color;:sold:at-$2.00 .....:.. 1.50 Men's Muslin Night Shirts Sold at $1.25 to $1.50 ankle ® eis sla + 8 Men's Grey Silk Gloves Sold at $1.50 One Lot of Men's Ties Sold at 50c and $1.00 Men's Collar-Attached Shirts, Tan, Grey and White Colors Sold at $2.50 and $3.00 .. CREE EOE Men's Silk Four-In-Hand Ties .... Sold for 75c¢ and $1.00 Men's Light Weight V-Neck $1.95 Pull-Over Sweaters; all wool; Men's Light Colored Cap Sold at $2.50 One Lot of Men's Shirts; not all sizes left; some are slightly Another Lot of Men's Shirts If they are your size, only .... Children's Straw Hats, for sum- mer wear; mostly black; Sold at $2.00 and $2.50 soiled; sold at $3.00 and wal 4 I 20 95¢ 65¢c ~N J Men's Balbrigan Shirts and I =] Drawers; sold at $1.00; gar. .. Your Last Chance at These Prices 85¢ LH ET TT just the thing for Golf Worth more SUT TEETER TEETER OER ETRE RRR JOHN H. DETHLOFF MEN'S AND BOYS' FURNISHINGS Don't forget I have in all my new Straw Hats and if in need of one I can save you money on same. Your Last Chance at These Prices 786 Elm Street udm Sill 0 Telephone Winnetka 1077 Zl