Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 3 Feb 1928, p. 29

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(Continued from page 28) Stb Graden See Movies On Subject of "Cotton" Monday, January 23, Miss Margaret McPartlin and · Miss Marie · Fox's rooms were invited to a moving picture on "Cotton." It was given by Miss Natalie Brown's room of the Central school. It showed the processes from the picking, refining, and making of cotton threads to blankets. It is very remarkable the machinery men can make and how fast the processes are gone through. -Evelyn Youngquist, SB. Should the United States· and Britain form an alliance to enforce world peace? Should all the powers intervene in China to re-establish order? Should we build a new canal in Nicaragua? Is our large trade with Japan a su~cient guarantee of Japanese_. Amer1can peace? ~hese are some of the questions whsch Paul Scott Mowrer, American war correspondent and newspaper man of exceptional international experience, asks in his reading course, The Foreign Relations of the United States, which has recently been added to the Wilmette Public library. A THRILLER Stolp 6C basketball team played Stolp 6B Wednesday, January 25. The second teams played. 6C won by a score of 2 to 0. 6C's team was Chuck Williams center and captain; Jack Slayton', lef! forward; John Beam, right forward· Bill Bowen, and Locke Rogers, guards: In the second half, Frank Hardin and , Bill Katz were put in for Bowen and Rogers. 6B's team was John St. Clair, center and captain: Russel Wyle, right forward ; Harold Stofer, Left forward· Dick Torrey and Norton Potter: guards. Jack Slayton made a pretty basket in the second half, the ball didn't touch the backboard or the rim of the basket. It was a very exciting game. NO DELINQUENCY -Bill Katz. Stolp, 6C 7C's are we \Ve strive for no delinquency VIEW INDIAN EXHIBIT And will try and be Mr. .Fred Leighton gave an Indian As· Busy as bee's. lecture in the Stolp gymnasium Jan- We're going to win uary 24, 1928. There was an Indian By going into the game with power that sang several songs. On the stage and vim . there were rugs, Indian vases and a We're going to win ourselves a name doll. They had an exhibit the same Of the class with no delinquency. afternoon in the library in the Stolp -Ella Jean Porter, 7C. building. -Betty Baldwin, fifth grade. IN THE WRONG STALL An Englishman's car tipped over and READY FOR TITLE GAME he phoned the garage and said: Seven- B Howard basketball team "I say, old chap, I've turned turtle." met 7A Howard Tuesday, January 24: The Mechanic : "Well tell the zoo There were quite a few fouls and in about it not me." the second half Claude Maine, 7A, had -:-Roy Brown, 7B. to leave the floor on account of four of them. He and Doose, i'B, played A BAD SIGN the best game. The game ended 10 Mo---"1 think I'm going to die." to 4, favor of 7A. i'A plays the east Jo--"Why?" · side champions now for the championMo-"1 bought a life-time fountain ship of Wilmette in the seventh grade. pen and I broke it." -John Dernehl, 8B Howard. -Charles Leonard, 7B. 58 TRIMS SC Billy Baxter bought Buddy Button'3 The 5B second basketball team bees, hut Buddy Button's bees bit Billy played the 5C second team. The game Baxter to bits. took place at the Stolp gymnasium, -William H. Klein. January 25. Five- B won by two free throws by John Dornbos. Five-C als<' scored in the second half. They got a free throw which made the score OTTO G. OPPEN 2 to 1. David Kressy made the point CARPENTER CONTRACTOR for Five-C. -Billy Condy, Stolp, fifth grade. The Wardman Park Vista, a mapzine of society in Washington, D. C., possessing the "inti~te appeal Of the small-town weekly," comments in floWing terms, in its ] anuary 15 IIIUe, anent Mrs. Henry Riggs Rathbone, wife of Congressman Henry ·R. Rathbone of Kenilworth, and a sing~r and poet of considerable reputation. "Mrs. Rathbone'~ diversified talents," reads a paragraph from Vista "have been generously recognized by the music and art loving circles of Washir.gton, and sh~ in turn has been most gracious in giving these talents to the official and residential groups of the city. Possessed of a rarely beautiful Frank Blymyer of 626 Lake avenue voice, ranging from a rich contralto to returned Wednesday from Ann Arbor, almost coloratura tone~. her singing has Mich., where he just graduated from been in great demand both at private soirees and at larger functions." the University of Michigan. -oMr. and Mrs. F. E. Parry of 622 Miss Anne Bagby and Logan Bagby Maple avenue are leaving today on a of the Linden Crest apartments entertwo weeks' . business trip to Atlanta, tained a few friends at tea last SunGa., and other southern points. day. -oEXCITING KICKBALL GAME Nate Pancoast of 1301 Greenwood The girls' kickball nine of 7A Howard avenue arrived home Tuesday evening met the girls of 7B.. A fierce battle from the University of Illinois at was waged and neither side seemed Champaign to spend the week-end. to be ahead. But 7A gave a sample of one of those celebrated eighth-inning rallies and the game ended 44-53 in favor of 7A. Alice Nord, 7A, and "Kelly" Welter of 7B were pitching and they did the most brilliant work. -John Dernehl, 8B Howard. Artiatrt of Mn. RENTAL OP CHAIRS 8 TABL JlotbB~ Moving. Packing aacl Shipping of Household Goods P.._.Wil.lSSZ Student's Dr&,._ PEN AND INK or pencil .drawing, water color or oils-in fact. every medium of artist,ic. expression is brQugbt to the student in · interesting sequence. Through problem after problem the .· student is taught the methods and principles of art practice in carefully planned lessons ·that combine studies from the 'model with aeative work. Drawing, · composition, perspective, .color and design are made easy by carefully plann_ ed teac~ng methods. · We invite critical inspection of our School. our methocla and our wotk. Day and Evening Casso--Inclividuit IDJtruction-Enrollmmt at any time. I E ~· ~ New Work- Repairs Estimates Furnishtd Corner Monroe and Jrffrnon St. Phone Glenview 106 TO A WATERMELON Oh little green melon From the ground you did spring. And to all colored children Creat happiness bring. -William H. Klein, i'B Stolp. MAPLENUT, Or8n TtJhn I« Facr~ Ice Craa M·lcla I ,SNIDER~ DRUG CO. . WD..METTE ~ = The · EvANsfrON 'ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS . CARL SCHBPPLI!a, Dindot · Carlloa B1ailclias Tower, O.tda aad Orriaatoa Telepboae Gnealaf 1674 I

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