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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1924 208 STUDENTS ARE GRADUATED New Trier Commencement Held In Hi Auditorium Friday, June 20 190 GIVEN DIPLOMAS 18 Will Finish At End of Summer Season Commencement exercises at the New Trier Township High school were held Friday evening, June 20, at 8 o'clock, with 208 members of the 1924 class par- ticipating. Of the 1924 students 90 will receive diplomas for completing the required work. The other 18 will fin- ish all necessary requirements at the end of the summer season, August 15. The address was delivered by FEd- mund Vance Cook, the poet and author, Cleveland, Ohio, under the title, "Nine- teen Hundred and Now." The invocation was given by Rev. Douglas H. Cornell, of Glencoe. A male quartet composed of Ridgeway Daggy, George Massey, Kurtis Brownell and Hardin Van Deur- sen, rendered several selections. The 1924 class was presented by Su- perintendent Frederick E. Clerk, and re- marks and the presentation of diplomas were made by the president of the board of education, Leslie F. Gates. The graduating students were repre- sented by their class president, Edward J. Scheidenhelm. The benediction was made by Rev. George P. Magill, of Wilmette. Prizes for distinctions in English were awarded by Henry P. Williams. The class of 1924 consists of the fol- lowing students : Hartwig Moss Adler, Edwin Clarke Allen, Joseph John Antonio, Donald, Bateman Barker, Helen Muriel Bar- rett, Phyllis Eileene Barry, Catherine Mary Behren, . Edward A. Beloian, Margaret K. J. Bennett*, Eva Marie Benson* Dorothy Katherine Benson, Florence Patricia Benson, Harry B. Berndtson, Arthur Edward Best, Myrtle Victoria Best, Winifred Bea- trice Bilsland, Virginia Rose Bixby¥*, Louise Fredrica Blum, Robert Rein- hard Borgfeldt, Phillip Borncamp®*, Ada Kathleen Boulter, Ruth Virginia Bower*, Dorothy M. Boyington, Betty Jane Braithwaite, Florence Cain Bran- son, Eleanor Elizabeth Brown, Ger- trude Ella 3rown, Richard Samuel Burke, Barbara Virgene Campbell, Dorothy Van Hise Campbell, Marland Edward Challinor, George Andrew Chronis, Norma Ella Clarke, Eleanor Martha Clifford, Richard John Cody, Frank Frederick Compton, Marcia Burnham Converse*, John Foster Cor- lett, Agnes Carter Cornell, Donald Crawford, Leota Wilma Cresmer, Ed- ward Blake Crush, Ervin Ridgaway Daggy, George Stanley Daniels*, Les- ter Benjamin Dauber, Ruth IL. David- son, Emily C. Deming*, Donald John- son Dick, Ruth Minna Eisendrath*, Genevieve Emrich, Dorothy Augusta Engelhart, Carolyn Jane Everett, Ed- win Joseph Felke*, Lillian Fitch, Rob- ert William Flint, Joseph Foerster, Jr, Walter Everett Fox, Sydney Frank, Jr. Gordon Gillispie French, Bert Emmet Gathercoal, William George Gauger, Nellie Marie Gibbs, ivelyn Violet Grant*, Caroline Parker Groman, George Gordon Hannah, Katherine Hamilton*, Doris Jane Han- ville, Mary Louise Harris, Blossom Harvey, Ethel Rose Hecht, Mary Mina Hemb, Ervin Dyer Hintzpeter, Nell Hirschberg, William Chapman Holden, William Hoyt Holden, Henry N. Hud- son*, Virginia Ingram, Louise Low Jeffery, Clarenton Frank Johnson, Eva May Johnson, William Herbert John- son, Ellis Rieger Jones, Merton Ed- ward Jones, Elysabeth Joy, Richard Wickware Joy, Caroline Kimball*, An- na Kimmel, Alice Jane King, Kath- erine Marie Koerper, Edgar Eisner Koretz, Charles Watson Kraft, Bernt John Hilding Kraft, Harold Carleton Larson, Edith C. Lauritson, William Edward Levi, Marjorie Jane Lips, Norman Bandeen Loomis, Mary Chap- man Lowell, Mary Mack, Virginia MacLeish, Josephine Elliot MacRae, Helene Rae Markens, David Graham Marks, Edna Martin, Harry Leslie Mar- tin, Loren Johnson Massey, Robert Gor- don McAllen* Edmund Leavenworth Mec- Gibbon, Charles Dunkel McKinney Flor- rence Y. Meyering, Gladys Mer- rick, Nicholas Miller James Mit- chell, Jonathan Mayo Mitchell John James Mulvanney, Emma Mysicka, Dorothy Corinne Nel - ert Fritjof Nelson, Harold Daria' =- son, Morgan Henry Nelson, Martha Nutt, Alberta Jane Nystrom, Alice Jane O'Connell, Benjamin Ott, Irma S Otten*, James Peabody Parker, Myr- tle Victoria Parson, Moncure Daniel Paynter, Clyde Edwin Peaster, Cora A. Peaster, Edna Florence Peterson* Theodore Rueben Peterson, Harry Porter, Jr., Ruth 'M. Porter, : Robert Noble Prentiss*, Robert Scott Ramsay, Lucy Malvinia Ranklin, Edward Ab- bott Ravenscroft, Marion Edith Reese, Grace Georgia Reid, Joseph David Reinert, James Pickard Reinhold, John Laurance Roberston, Hazel Viec- toria Runnfeldt, Walter Benjamin San- ders*, Edward Joy Scheidenhelm* Florence Scribner, Walter Francis Shattuck, Jr., Ruth Shellman, Katherine Sherman, Allen Leroy Simmons, Mar- Jorie W. Smith, Russell Frank Smith Richard Marshall Spencer*, Gabriel Bamberger Spiegel, Julia Spiegel, Mar- garet Gloria Stafford, John Elliott Star- rett, Harriette Stilling, Fred Lilley Stone, Harry Leslie Stone, Ethelmae ENJOY THE WEEK-END AT A NEARBY LAKE RESORT Plan on spending a delightful week- end at one of the many nearby lake resorts. Greatly reduced fares. "Short Jaunts" and "Bargain Excursion Fares," published by the Chicago & North Western Ry., tell you all about for free copies. Write M. H. Lieber. Agent, C. & N. W. Ry., Winnetka, Ill, Adv.--T14-2tc Sturgeon, Elizabeth Stutson, Helen D. Suits, Marguerita Talbot, Winfield Taylor, Rosina Elizabeth Thalman, David Parshall Thayer*, Martha Rose Thomas, Virginia Hope Thompson, Lor- raine Helen Thoms, Mildred Elizabeth Tideman, Alice Elizabeth Tiplady*, Ruth G. Truska, Margaret Edwina 'Vosburgh, Darrell Pascal Ware*, Eli- zabeth Virginia Weber*, Lydia Vir- ginia Weber, Charles Leroy Welch, Ed- ward Todd Wheeler*, Margaret Mac- Intyre White, Carol Genevieve Whit- man, Ralph Crawford Whitsett, Jr. John Harold Wieder, Mary-Eleanor Wilhite, Margaret Borwell Wilson, Washington William Winberg, James Glendenning Wray. *Honor Students. The following students are members of the class of 1924 but will not com- plete all the requirements for gradua- tion until the close of the summer session, August 15, 1924: Lila Evelyn Anderson, Robert Ed- ward Danly, William Frank Fisher, Virginia Marie Graham, Helen Abbie Hayes, John Henry Heuer, Mary Kath- erine Kalk, Thomas Archer Kennedy, Jr., John Jefferson Mahan, Marcellite Lorraine Melind, Aubert Theodore Moritz, Lawrence Bradford Perkins, | Elwood Morrison Russey, Claude Kel- sey Sanders, Richard Charles Steele, Harry Gould Turner, Gladys BHElaine White, Mary Louise Worthington. PLAN PROGRAM FOR CHILDREN Symphony Orchestra of Chi- cago To Appear The opening of the Ravinia season for 1924 is the actual inauguration of the summer season for music lovers. Reali- zation of the great value of this remark- able and delightful institution is grow- ing and strengthening each year. This summer's program promises to be, not only up to standards previously set, but to excel them. The work of the Ravinia organization among the children of this region is one of its strongest appeals to support. Next Thursday afternoon will be the first of the weekly musical festivals given by and for the young patrons of the enterprise. Eric De Lamarter will conduct the Chicago Symphony orches- tra and interpret the music in its pro- gram for the first part of the afternoon, which will be followed by folk dances Who is Your Druggist Most anyone can distribute merchandise. Brains are not always a prime factor in passing out goods. But a druggist, if a good one, is really a public serv- ant. He fills an important place in any community. His knowledge, his judg- ment and his desire to serve are a large part of his as- sets. I try to qualify as a "good - ad) o > druggist. C.R. PATCHEN, R. Ph. Community Pharmacy 574 Phone Lincoln Ave. 164 arranged by the Chicago Federation of Settlements. Miss Lea Taylor, of the Chicago Commons, is president of this organization; Miss Meisner, of Henry Booth House, is chairman of the com- mittee in charge for that afternoon's en- tertainment. All the children who take part in the dances are under twelve years of age. The Ravinia club gives them their luncheon that day. It will be a gala day for the north shore children who attend the affair. The training and cultivation of the taste by the Ravinia company of the young boys and girls of this part of the land in all that is best in music, is one of the most interesting experiments be- 'ng made anywhere in the U. S. A. The children who attend become familiar with the great composers and their work and early acquire a love for the best music, a love which is an enduring pos- session and will help in making for the culture of the nation 551 Lincoln Avenue "The place where eating is a pleasure" Cameo Restaurant and Lunch Room | Good Service Helps to Make a Good Dinner No matter how good the food is the meal won't be satisfactory unless the serv- ice is thoughtful and speedy. We insist upon that at the Cameo." Joe Stoner & Co. | i ---- a {BEST IN THE LONG RUN" Jo RE A kl tkP ii cords. . . 3, Smiling Service Silvertowns are built up to the highest standard of tire quality-- not down to a price. they cost no more than ordinary And yet Goodrich SILVERTOWN CORD Hubbard Woods Garage Hubbard Woods GREASING AND OILING "The Home of the Well-Groomed Car" 724 Elm St. A well greased and oiled car will give you twice the pleasure and will last twice as long. We do a regular job of greasing and oiling. WASHING AND POLISHING is properly done day or night at our garage. STORAGE Our storage is excellent. easy to get in and out and splendid light. You will not be disappointed in our service. Richardson's Garage WINNETKA Plenty of room, Phone 841 and 25 What Are Your Feet Worth? Unlike Mme. Pavlowa (the famous dancer) your feet may not be famous --nevertheless they are worth your ut- most care. Caring for your feet, wearing a cor- rectly shaped and flexible shoe, will assure a healthy foot condition. There is no good reason why you should be one of the millions who are beset with foot troubles. (Physical examinations at women's colleges show only one girl in 350 to have perfect feet.) To wear a shoe that permits your foot muscles to exercise, a shoe shaped like the foot, allowing good circulation, is one way to avoid foot troubles and a good way to help correct troubles that already exist. Mme. Pavlowa, whose feet are her fortune, advocates the Cantilever Shoe. Just before starting on her present tour of the country, Madame Pavlowa wrote to the manufacturers: "Everyone should dance for expres- sion and exercise. Even our walk should be free, graceful and strong, and it can be in a shoe that is flexible like the Cantilever. In such a shoe, miles of walking only serve to make the foot muscles more lithe and vigorous." Women of prominence have definite reasons for recommending the antilever Shne Cantilevers are made in attractive styles--pumps, boots and oxfords--and are moderately priced from $9.50 to $11.00. Sold on North Shore only by NORTH SHORE BOOTERY Two Stores in Evanston 529 Davis St. at Chicago Ave., in the North Shore Hotel and at 919 Chicago Ave. near Main does UncleSam mean United States? A --because, in the War of 1812, an inspector of supplies for the United States army was Samuel Wilson, nicknamed "Uncle Sam." The U. S. stamp which he put on boxes was said by jokers to be his own initials. Now that July 4th is near, better lay in some Pwieledl" 10DINE for burns, bruises and wounds which the future may inflict. A disinfectant powerful and safe. Use it to take the soreness out of insect bites, inflamed joints and "hurts" generally. One of 200 Puretest prepara- tions for health and hygiene. Every item the best that skill and care can produce. Adams Pharmacy ELM AND LINDEN Winnetka 2 770 Rexall Drug Stare