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16 WlLMETTE LIFE May 28, 1926 ·Business Woman's Club Sf!lects New Officers for Registration Large at J Seventh Graders Summer School Class~s of. Stolp School Indications are that the New Tner high school summer school, which opens June 21, will have the largest registration of its history, according to W. L. Brown, principal of the summer school. A total registration of between 500 and 600 pupils is expected, includiilg entrants from grammar schools and private schools. The present freshman classes at the high school has 135 members registered for summer school, the largest number of any class. The majority of those now registered are taking mathematics and his,tory. In addition to these subjects Latin. French, Spanish, English and · · c1 1emtstry are 1 )emg· o ff ere d . · 1926-2i tn p oem C on1est . .. ,_. During the last meeting of the sea~· on for the Club for Business and Professional \Yomen, the following officers were elected for the coming year: Miss Ruth Forberg, president; Miss Minnie Highes, Yice-president; Miss Blanche Gay. recording secretary; Miss Hannah Erickson, corresponding secretary; Miss Florence Freund, treasurer. Miss Anne \Vhitmack was chosen as chairman of the membership committee; Miss Bernice Boyd, of the social committee; Miss Esther Dunshee, of the program committee; . M rs ..Jo I111 \v oo dl 1ea d . o f t l 1c rommtssary committee. The members \'oted at thi~ meeting, I Ex-Governor Preus Is to _join the Natio~1al. Fed~ra~ion ~f Walther League Speaker Busmess and Protess1<?nal. \\ otnen s About 200 voung people from Luthcluhs. and the tH'\\' constthltton was ac- «.·ran churche~ in the north shore tcrSOLID MAHOGANY cepted. ritory attended the quarterly meeting OCCASIONAL TABLE of the North Shore Zone of the WalIt i.s 28 in~hes high, has a 26-inch Wilmette Youth Chosen ther league at St. John~s church. \Viitop and is beautifully finished in a Best All-round Athlete mette. last Sunday afternoon ancl eve· dull antique mahogany. The price is ning. An unusually enjoyable surAlvin Culver, · 103 .Broadway, Wil- pris(' was the appearance at the meetmette, was cho·s en as the best all ings of Ex-Gov. ]. A. 0. Preus of around athlete at St. Thomas college ~1innesota. Governor Preus ga\'e the · at St. Paul, Minn., winning the Gibbs address at the evening session. He is medal. He won letters in football, now a resident of Highland Park. basketball, track, and tennis, and was the fi~st four letter man a~ St. Th.omas Ohio Pastor to Give for several years. Mr. Culver 1s an alumnus of New Trier High school.. Memorial Day Sermon The Hev. Leonard :\. Barrett (lf ~fr. and ~{r:-;. Harry Bertram \\'il- ' \Vooster, 0 .. is to g-iVt· the :-~crmon ~011, accompanied hy their sotl, Harrv. at the First Preshvtcrian church Sun of o11 Laurel avenue, have gout: to tl;r day morning. May ·30, at the 11 o'dork National Park seminary in \\·a~hing-- services. The sermon will he ap ton. D. C., to attend the graduation of propriat«.· to ~~ emorial Day. it ·is antheir daughter, Miss Margaret, "·ho is nounced. receiving her diploma from the same )1 usic of a patriotic c harartcr will school from which her mother gradu- he presented at this service hy the q atcd. From \Vashington they all will choir of the churrh. Erma F. . Round~. A .KARPEN go to New York for a fe\\' davs. director. $14·9 5 )' John Chapman won first prize tn a poetry contest helo hy the entire seventh grade of the Byron Stolp school this week. Second prize was awarded Agnes Jones and third prize went to Marian Conely. The prizes were money, donated by the Woman's club of \Vilmette. Those who entert>d the finals of the contest, held \Vednesday morning in thr auditorium of the school, were a~ follows: John Chapman, J anc Hardwick. Clark GapPn, Ruth Olson, Royal Martiu, Sally Clark, Agnes Jones, Jack ~r ec. Elizabeth Potter, Marian Condy, Julian Hirsch, Louise Shepherd. The children \\'t'n.· rt>quired to learn a po«.·m of their own choice and prize ' were awarded not onlv for the delivcrv of the poem hut for ·the merit of the selection chosen. The judges were ~f rs. E. 1f. Freeman. representing the \\"oman's rluh. ~rrs. H. K. \Veld. representing the Parent-Teachers a ssociation. and Miss Mabel Park, of the school. The eighth grade of the school witt hold a similar contest thi5 morn- · ~. "' . . . ·· I . Choir Boys Give Annual Camp Concert Thursday The choir boys of St. Augustine\ Episcopal church arc to give their an nual coneccrt in the Parish House ot the church Thursday evening, June 3. at 8 o'clock. Proceeds from this ·con cert will he applied to the expense of the annual St. Augustine's Choir Boy:;' ramp held in \Visconsin evcrv sum mer at the close of the school year. These concerts have alwan been well attended by the \'illagers.- · fll' COXWELL CHAIR with a solid mahogany frame and covered in a good grade of tapestry. This is an unusually good value. The price is $2,9·'5 G1 Shoe Specialist? }v . , 1 L/ 8 · ( ,. · -or 1 foot specialist? titted shoe cu:-;t-; 6';3 1 ERFEC'J'LY "! no more than an ill-titting shol' of like quality. Hut the Jir:-;t brings health to :-;turdy, growing- feet. 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