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8 \\'ILMETTE LIFE. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 12 1924 ::....1 Schumacker are likely material from last ~cason's frosh squad for a ba~k field berth. Several s~con d;-stnng men from last year's vars1ty w1ll find opportunity to work into a . regula~ Life is an ad\·enture, mingled with backfield position. These mc.n mclud~ · (Continued from page 1) Bill Christman, quarter: Bill Martm. the wiles, caprices and whims ~f manto Central avenue, west on Central to half ; and Bill Johnson, half. If Fred kind . That idea is developed Ill such Prairie avenue. north on Prairie to DeStefano. bulky fullback, who pe~ Spencer avenue, west on Spence~ tone~ Only Eight Letter Men Back ·formcd in able style last seas.on, ts a skillful manner to comply with the able to hurdle some scholastic re- ld and new in mystery tales, that ~~e~/chool, where the exerc~ses w11l Thi. Seuon quirements, he. will be back in Purple ~ne is both surprised and highly en6. The order of march will be as regimentals th~s fall. tertained by "Adventure in the Night," follows: Six ,·eteran linemen ~ill be on hand by Warrington Dawson, published _by . 1ST DIVISIO N at the opening of pract1ce next week. Eight letter men from last year's ). Police and Marshal commanding. \·arsity squad will form the nucleus These men together with some ~~sky Doubleday, Page and company. With 2. Grand Marshal and Staff. around which Coach Glenn Thistleth- sophomores who will seek pos1t1ons a foreword by Joseph Conrad. 3. Official cars. waite will .build the Northwestern in the forward wall shou.ld ~e t~e An American seeking the r!ghts to 4. Grand Army Veterans in cars. makings of a likely formatton 111 th1s 5. Illinois Commandry No. 72, K. T. university grid m;1chine this fall. department. Tim Lowry, hef~y, ran~y tht! title that belonged to h1s anteWith la st season's squad thus depleted cenants in France. It "Yas ~mce ~ount band of Chicago. through graduation the Purp1e grid piYot man, will prove a mamstay 111 de Lourency, but Amer1ca~1zed, 1t be2ND DIVISION the Purple forward defe!1se .. Lowry came Lawrence. mentor will have a difficult job lined And G1lbert LawMajor Malcolm McKerchar out for him at the opening of the 1924 performing for the first t1me m con- rence is the man of the story. In (Commanding) ference competition last seas on, played other words the hero. season on September 15. 6. Commssioned Officers U. S. ReLarge gaps appear in the backfield the game e,·ery minute of eYery PurThere is heroism that i~ in keeping serve Corps. and the forward wall which must be ple contest. 7. Massed Colors and Color Guard. In \\'a llv Seidel. Roy Bousc her and with the days of the cavahers, and yet filled with fresh material from last 8. American Legion. year's yearling squad. Cu:1ch Thistlet~ "Red" Herman. Coach Thistlethwai~e it is of the sort not too extreme as 9. American l,egion Auxiliary. waite will look for much of · h1s ha s a trio of ends of whom much IS pictured in the King Arthur tales. It 10. Spanish War Veterans. varsity timber this season from the expected. Kleighe. Bovik and Lein- is the sort of heroism that comes i!' 3RD D IVISION lads who graced the freshman squad ert. sophomores, will crowd these reg- moments of distress and adventure, 1f Major Thomas E. Bullivant not reduced to yielding to the unone year ago. From the sophomore ulars for positions. (Commanding) candidates the Purple hoard of stratSome trouble in locating a pair of conscious. 11. Illinois Commandry No. 72, K. T. egy will seek for suitahle successors tackles and guards is anticipated. There is mystery. And development of Chicago. to Billy McElwain, half: Ole Mag- Barney :\Iathews is the only r~gul~r is of such a nature as to create a su~ 12. Evanston Commandry No. 58, K. nu son, guard; Taylor, end; and Hor- guard who will be back for a JOb 111 pense, with the knowle~ge of what 1s T . of Evanston. ton. tackle. the line. He is a dependable man and going on. There are t1mes when the 13. Wilmette Lodge No. 931, A. F. & With the return of Captain Bob certain to get plenty of opportunity reader feels the objects put before A.M. \\'ienecke. formerly of New Trier, at to work this fall. Among the sopho- Gilbert Lawrence and the girl in white. 14. Wilmette Chapter No. 253, R. A. full and Bob Graham at half, Coach mores who will aspire for guard and The reader experiences the testing and M. Thistlethwaite will ha\·e two reliables tackle posts are: Parsons, tackle; torturing schemes and means used by 15. Boy Scouts. around which to build the backfield. Bruce. tackle; Johnson, tackle; Ford, the Marquis de La Villeratelle, t~at · 16. Sea Scouts. Ralph Baker, AI White, and Ade guard and Cohen, guard. man driven by lunacy and the urgJng 17. Girl Scouts. ~~oc:i::l~sr PURPLE FACES B-O-OK-RE-~-1E-~-s-,l GRIP PROBLEM of the Spanish Marchioness ._ little comedy, as she called l It is by a careful and manipulation of the SCt>nes penings in the Manor of France, that the story is life. Plus the artistic the use of the English languaae rington Dawson has producf4 ' the best mystery stories in book ( ol His descripti?ns are ~ot flowered:: a synonymat1c collection of adjttti yet there is sufficient life to them.~ little suggestions and simple ,., bring a fuller meaning to his tn~ taining book than would a great deai of descriptions and explanations at are usually found in mystery storits. The characters are all COillpltt, They live the life of mystery and a4. venture, but are not dissertablt analysis. With lunacy leading the characters, the attempt at and regality, the ~ailing of the e~~~o tions and the contmuous sc heming 11 avenge, trlakes it impossible to buiW any one of the characters' behavior ic the future. The circumstances art too well closed in among the little tire~ to attract outside attention. It il practically a s!'lall gr<?UP acting out a bit of mystery m the n_1ght, surrounded by dark halls, ~r~e~m~ and wavin~ drapes, and an mfi111tes1m.al planninc and acting by a half lunatic. All in all it is an entertaining ad. venture "the sunset of one day ring. ing up the curtain, and the sunrise of the next bringing it down again. · -Jac Tulman Ret11l the Want-Ad. 18. Camp Fire Girls. 19. Knights of Columbus. 20. Order of Eastern Star, Wilmette Chapter. 21. Wilmette Rebecca Lodge 1'\o. 610. · 1. 0. 0. F. 22. Boy Builders. 2J. A. T. Sherman Lodge No. 892, I. 0. 0. F. 4TH DIVIS ION Capt. Chas. A. Ellis (Commanding) (Lieut. Harvey M. Hopp, assisting) 24. Public Officials. 25. Chamber of Commerce. 26. Woman's Club of Wilmette. 27. Catholic Woman's Club of Wilmette. 28. Rotary Club. 29. Optimist Club. 30. General Public. 7. This parade will start ON TIME at 7:15 P. M. and all organiz.1tions are directed to be at their respective assembly points in ample time to take their propen position in line. 8. The police department have been instructed to prevent pjlr~ o£ ...womobites on all streets indicated as, the line of march and places of assembly, between the hours of 6:30 P. 11. and 8 P.M. 9. All persons desiring to enter automobiles in the parade will assemble in rear of 4th Division on 6th street, north of Central avenue. 10. All organizations will be dismissed at conclusion of exercises at the school house. Dated Septemeber 8, 1924, Wilmette, Illinois. (Signed) H. C. BOYDEN, Colonel Engrs., 0. R. C. Grand Marshal. Prepare Now for Fall Business No tnatter what line. of Operatic Society Hu Fint Autumn Meeting Ed. T. Winzell was elected president of the Wilmette Operatic and Dramatic society at the first meeting of the organization held Tuesday of this week at the home of C. H. Whitehill. The other officers are Mrs. C. C. Henderson, vice president; Warren Shaw, secretary; George E. Leal, treasurer; Miss Dorothy Rose, costumer and \V. Ewart Cook, publicity chairman. The society plans to produce and stage plays and operettas, as it has done in the past, at intervals during the coming year. The proceeds from the performances are turned over to deserving charities, it is stated. The next meeting of the society will be held Thursday evening, September 18, at 8 o'clock at the Byron C. Stolp school. People interested in the work of the W ilmette Operatic and Dramatic society are urged to attend thia -tina. eral new members will be taken into the organization. business you are in-you necessarily use som·e kind of.business stationery. Activities generally pick up during the month of Septelll her, and printers are usually rushed with orders. Look over your Sll:pply and place your order now. Our representative, Mr. Rosberg, will gladly call and furnish estimates. Pre-Hallowe'en Vandala Destroy Fence in Revels Vandals bent upon an errand of destruction Monday night of this wee'< destroyed the attractive lattice fenct aurrounding the Henry Meinshausen home at 351 Oak circle. No motive, other than malicious mischief, could be ascribed by the police, who were notified of the damaae. A portion of the fence was carried away, according ,to Mr. Meinshausen. Lloyd Hollister, Inc. Printers and Publishers PHONE WILMETTE 1920-21 WORD TO OPERA PATRONS For the accommodation of local r esidents who are aeneralty too busy t o visit the AtMlitoriqm t heater during the day, the Chicap Civic Opera company announces that the subscription department hereafter wiU be kept open Saturday afternoons until 5 ~·~loc k and it Will be kept orn Saaclays abo from 12 noon unti S o'tlock. Weekdaya tlae ·subscriptiC?n olice, which is located, aa the mam Jobb:r of the t heater, Jt open at 9 o'clock in the moraine.