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-y Cntr WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1924 17 N. T. BAND GETS SERVICE BADGES Organization Now Comprises 108 Pieces As an inaugural to the new season, pins were awarded this week to those members of the New Trier High school band who served last year, as well as to Mrs. H. E. Cotton, director of music, Frederick E. Clerk, super- intendent, and J. C. Schumacher, the bandmaster. The awards were in rec- ognition of exceptional service ren- dered the school last year. The names of those who were awarded emblems but who graduated or were not present, were read. The complete list of students receiving the insignia comprises Dave Boyington, Fletcher Carpenter, Kenneth Gather- coal, Horace Hubbard, Hal Hudson, James Parker, Herman Flentye, Ed Koretz, Fred Broughton, David Thay- er, Carlton Marsh, Robert McAllen, Forest Eason, Leenard Schmidtz, Donald Wilber, Russell Johnson, Al- lison Clark, Hugh Campbell, Cornel- ius Van Schaack, Tom Gillett, War- ren Sieboldt, Ed Riddle, Judson Thompson, Preston Peters, Truman Richards, Francis Behrens, Allen Simmons, - Gemiell Burke, Robert Behrenes, Theodore Perry, Everett Fox, Prescott Olmsted, Ed Brandriff, Ed Koza, Robert Martin, E. Lang, Bob Schumacher, Robert Garretson, Harrington Mitchell, Donald Mec- Dowell, Harold Lang, Paul Stoker, George Mergenthaler, Sherman Goble, Robert T. Wilson ,Robert Page, Char- lotte Erwin, George Haack, John L. Pope, Richard Houren, Jim Lawton, Morris Hirsh, Herbert Wolff, Max Humphreys, Harding Van Schaack, Alfred Horsman, Marshall Root, Tom Gibson, Tom Copeland, Preston Far- ley, William Idler, Donald McAllen, Morgan Yost Gilbert Marshall, Sey- mour Burge, Susan Conley, George Holloway, Charles Lundberg, Karl Karnopp, Lester Galitz and Rod John- stone. This year's band has been practic- ing regularly with 108 pieces. A num- ber of bandmen, who have played dur- ing the past two years, will give con- certs with the band in addition to the regulars, but they are not able to be with the band during practice periods because of conflicts with their studies. This gives Bandmaster Schumacher the largest band in the history of the school. Uniforms will be provided this year's bandmen as soon as those who graduated return the ones used last season. Prof. E. V. Tubbs Joins Lewis Institute Faculty Prcf. Eston V. Tubbs, 425 Prairie avenue, Wi mectte, formerly principal of New Trier hi:h school, and who recently received his Ph. D. in Educa- tion from the University of Chicago, has joined the teaching force of Lewis Institute. He will give morning, afternoon' and evening courses in pedagogy, educational sociology, and allied subjects. At The Movies | HOYBURN Johannesburg, South Africa, like Hollywood, is one of those places every body intends to visit some time, and few ever see it. For the production of "The Female," which will be at the Hoyburn theatre for three days starting Monday, Sep- tember 29, those who were instrumental in developing the story, had an accurate knowledge of the ways and methods of the South African city. The life and customs of the people living in Johan- neshurg are set out with as perfect detail as could be expected. And with that background Betty Compson as the lion cub, is well in the foreground in this picture adaptation of Cynthia Stockley's "Dall, The Lion Cub." Some of the difficulties confronting an American producer working in a foreign country are amusingly described by George Fitzmaurice, who made "The Eternal City," a First National pic- ture based on Sir Hall Caine's story, which is coming to the Hoyburn for three days beginning Thursday, Octo- ber 2. In the cast are Barbara LeMarr, Lionel Barrymore, Bert Lytell, Richard Bennett, Montagu love and others. OAK TERRACE LAUNDRY CLEANERS AND DYERS Wet Wash, 20 lbs. $1.00 Rough Dry, llc per Ib. This includes flat pieces ironed. Oak Terrace Laundry For information: Phone Highland Park 87 [} . Early -- o VR J v 2 . 8 Li iy Sh m mee / utumn Wi Northern ® CTOBER is gala month in Northern Wis- consin. Thewoods take on those glorious tints and shades which herald the arrival of gorgeous, golden Autumn. Bright, sunny days. Nights, crisp enough for sound, refreshing sleep. Good fishing. Hunting season now open. Fast Overnight Service ASHLAND LIMITED. Lv.Chicago daily at 5:00 p. m., for Antigo, Pelican, Rhinelander, Tomahawk Lake, Midlake, Woodruff, Bolton, Lac du Flambeau, Powell, Manitowish, Mer- cer and Winegar. Special Autumn Service Lv. Chicago 5:00 p. m., for Three Lakes, Eagle River, Conover, Phelps, Land o' Lakes and Watersmeet, on Sept. 30th, Oct. 3rd, 7th and 10th. Season, thirty-day and week-end tickets at bargain fares on sale daily until Sept. 30th. Good re- turning until Oct. 31, 1924. For fares, reservations and descriptive folder apply M. H. Lieber, Ticket Agent Witnnetka, Ill. Telephone 13 95D Citicaco & NorTH WESTERN RY. Fitzmaurice used a cast which was somewhat cosmopolitan. In one scene there were five ldnguages used to guide the actors, for thére was a Greek boy, a Polish girl, a French maid, and a Ser- bian in addition to the Italians. The picture was filmed in Italy. HOW ARD Gloria Swanson experienced the life of the gypsies during the filming of "Her Love Story," an Allan Dwan pro- duction which will be shown at the Howard theatre for three days com- mencing Sunday, Scotember 28. As the princess in the production, Miss Swanson, against the wishes of her father, the archduke, is married by a gypsy. The no-account king of a neighboring country to whom the archduke has offered his daughter's hand with the idea of so enriching him- self, however disregards the gypsy cere- mony and makes the princess his queen. From that point on develops a strong climax that brings about a happy ending. During the making of "The Hunch- back of Notre Dame," the Universal production which will have a four days' engagement at the Howard theatre start- ing Thursday, October 2, Raymond Hatton was known as the poet of Holly- wood--not because he was playing the secretly | part of Gringore, the everlasting hungry | Village rhymster and was the subject bard of Victor Hugo's romance, nor be-| of much guying. cause he has an aptitude for rhyming, Lon Chaney, who is without doubt but because he was wearing long and {one of the best if not the best inter- beautiful natural curls. Yes, glossy preter of unusual parts, gives an ex- locks like those in fashion with the love- | cellent performance as "Quasimodo," lorn writers of old. When away from | he Lunchback. Patsy Ruth Miller and the studio he looked like a Greenwich Earnest Torrence are in the cast. 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