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May 2S, 1928 WILMETTE Minuet ... : .................... , . Bach Bernard Flood Mary Hewitt Eight dancers from Howard School Cradle Hymn ............ French Hymn Lullaby ...................... Miessner Bon Jour, Rosini ......... French Gi)ne Patsy Lake , Lucy Lake Ruth Wetzel Jean Finlayson My Bicycle .................. Miessner The Shepherdess ........... Burgmuller . Geraldine Bunch First Waltz .................. Miessner My Cello ; . .. . ................ Miessner Knead Your Dough, Marie ........... . · · · ... · ............... French Melody Snow and Sunshine-G .. Russian Melody Snow and Sunshine (,Transposed) .... · · · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Russian Melody Sicilian Marin 't's ........... Old Melody Melody ........ Wilfred Charles Miessner In Poland-A ............ Polis-h Melody In Poland-A Flat .. B Flat . ........ . · · · · · · · · · ······· G······ Polish Melody On Parade ..... .. ...... .... .. Miessner The Hurdy Gurdy .... ... Italian Melody Waltz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Schubert Minuet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l\lozart Allegretto . .. ................ Beethov n £'11 <.~o ~ o ::vrore a Sailing ........... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . French Melody Dolly's " "altz .. . ............. . Miessne:r Pussy-Ca t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l\Tiessner fn Hang-ing Gardens ............ Davies Th e <.uitar '\iValtz ·.................. . ............... Dorothy Gaynor Blake Robert Schenk Wood ~ymphs Frolic . ......... .. Aaron Grace Smith Th e \Yoods Nymphs Harp .......... R ea Betty Kay l\Iorgan Ballade ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Burgmullvr Geraldine Bunch Soldiers' March .. . . . ...... .. Schumann Arabe sque . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Burgmull cr Technic ............................. , n roup of Songs .... . . . ............... . Third Grade, Central Building, Miss Smith LIFE 51 MELODY WAY PUPILS IN RECITAL TONIGHT Children Taking Musical Instruction in Schools to Give Program Pupils enrolled in the Melody Way classes in mu~ic in the Wilmette Public schools will be presented in recital by Mrs. Edith M. Vivian, instructor, at the Stolp school gymnasium this Friday evening, May 25, at.8 o'clock. The recital will be participated in by pupils from all of the pubiic schools of the village and · a large attendance is expected. · Children who will take part are as follows: Howard school: Mary Louise Allen, Earl Almdale, Barbara Bartlett, Robert Bollinger, Edith Brant, Jane Brant, Robert Brumbaugh, Dorothy Davis, Dorothy Eisler, Bigelow Haley, Billy Harridge, Patricia Hellmuth, Katherine Hoffmeyer, Connie Busting, Ellen Jones, Adelaide Koenen, Billie Lehr, Virginia Mar sh, George Ped erse n, George Redding, Robert Reed, Allen Roth, Richard Roth , Louise Schrieber, ~larcia Smith, Marjory Staubitz, and Jimmy Steen. Logan Pupils Logan school: Vivian Abrahams, Pearl Anderson, Victor Arnason, EleaJ nor Beecher, Geraldine Bunch, John Bunch, Arthur Flood, Bernard Flood, J errine Fromm, Jcan Gordon, Robert Hender so n, Cecilia Hill s, Junior Hodgkis s. Walter Hoffmeyer, Paul Kasper, Elizabeth Leslie, Virgil . Lewis, Junior Mat on, Ruth Mestjian, Louise Meyer, Betty Kay ~!organ, Jane Ridlan, Charles Spinner, Gerald Spinner, Sophia Van gannep, Jane Waist rum, Betty \Vaugh, John Welter, and Arthur Youngberg. Laurel school: Nancy Ann Arms, Frances Bickham, Jimmie Biernes, :M adeline Clark, Carol Coumbe, Betty Clair Ellis, Jean Finlayson, Chester Cul\'er Hand, Marie Har<!,in, Mary Hewitt, Mary Lou Joyce, Lucy Lake, Pat.;y Lake, Elizabeth Lamb, Doris Lechler, Rosamon.9 McMillan, James Parry, George Teryakes, Ruth Wetzel, and Lois Whitehead. Central school: Nancy Bercaw, Emma Bickham, Mary Katherine Burlingame, Albert Carpenter, Clinton Carpenter, Marion Cox, Dap!me Craig, Nancy D_urgin, Betty Gebert, John Gleason, Janice Guthridge, Helen Jones, Fred Miller, Howard Moulding, Leana Orr, Helen Olson, Buddie Hallivrell, Joan Halliwe II , Betty Jean Harding, Donald Houghton, Jimmie Kasterline, Laura Eli;z:abeth King, Paul Laing, Paul Leach, Eleanor Lewis, Barbara Reed, Nancy Robb, Evelyn Janet- Suokoff, Grace Smith, Hall Stewart, Ellen Jean Torrey, Ruth Winberg, and Bodil Yarian. Program The program follows : Boy S<;outs (Excerpt) ...... Van SuppL' Third Grarl e Orchestra. Central School 1\Tiss Smith, Teacher Melody Way ................. Mlessner Rhythmic Songs ......... . .... Miessner The Bells The Swing Play Ball Clock Talk Nursery Rhymes ....... . ..... Williams LuC'y Locket, Goosey, Goosey, Gand~r Diddle-Diddle Dumpling The Mulberry-Bush Little Things Magic Music in F .............. Miessnrr ·To a River in F.· ............. Miessn~r Magic Music in G ............ Miessner To · a River in G ......... French Melody Little Wooden Shoes in G ........... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . .. French Mel0dy Evening Song .............. Old Melody Lady Moon ................... Miessner My Pony .............. German Melody Tenor Drum ............... Old Melody Happiness ................. Old Melody Sleep Baby Sleep ........ German Melody Lady Bird .............. French Melody Mocking Bird .......... German Melody l Lightly Row in E ...... Familiar Melody Lightly Row in F-G .... Famlllar Melo<ly Slumber Song ................ Schub.:-rt - corrective system for his . wayward neck muscle~ · Shortly thereafter he appeared upon the golf course smiling complacently and, wheneyer aQol·t to swing a club, wearing immediately below his chin a small circular rubber object. His friends waxed curious, trans-' lated this curiosity · into question.s and learned that it was a "Headown." The idea pleased them and at their insistance Mr. Wolfe transcribed his idea into commercial form. Kenilworth School Holds Annual Exhibit June 8 on The annual exhibition of work done by the children of the Joseph Sears school ·in Kenilworth will be held at the school on June 8, it was announced this week. The exhibition will include articles made by the pupils in the art, manual training and other departments of the school and will offer an opportunity Eighty counties in Illinois are wholly for the parents to view the type of or partia1ly underlain with coal. work that is done daily by the children. FOR RENT NEW APARTMENTS READY NOW-2 and 3 ROOMS . Invention Brings Village Reputation for Manufacturing _ To be listed among the many virtues of \vhich Kenilworth may boast as a village is one that hitherto has not been listed-that of being a manufacturing community. Golf followers . of the village will feel particularly gratified to learn that the product of the community's newest .enterprise fills a long felt need among would-be sportsmen in that field. It is known as "Headown" and has been patented under the laws of the United States. It is now on· the market at a nominal sum and, it is reported, is already finding favor among golf enthu iasts who have not as yet achieved all of the proficiency of the expert. When Richard Wolfe, Kenilworth tru.;tee, was bitten severely by the "Golf Bug" some time ago and began to take his game seriously, he found himself handicapped by an inability to keep his head down while driving. Mr. Wolfe enjoyed a rather distinct embarrassment over this apparently uncontrollable error in technique and pondered deeply and at length by long and devious process of reasoning, arriving finally at certain conclusions which he proceeded to convert into a Large living rooms and bed rooms. Unusual closet space. Baths have showers and all built-in fixtures. ~The last word in interior decorations. Canvased walls· and woodwork in antique finishes. ~Beautiful electric fixtures. Roll-a-way beds: electric refrigeration furnished by owner: most up-to-date kitchen cabinets and other built-in features. ~ Sound-proof construction. ~A very highgrade building: must be seen to be appreciated. Reasonable Rentals $6 o and upwards VERY CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN WINNETKA s~~t!~}l'~!!~'!YN INCORPORA'l'ED E.SAWYER~ CHRISTY Exclusive Agents 736 ELM STREET WINNETKA WINNETKA PHONES 142.-147 . ......... .............. ...... ... ................................... . Attractive Colonial HorneinNorth~East Glencoe ~ -; .....-.-;-;. feet deep in Glencoe's most attractive residential section. Nine rooms, . including composition tile sun room, breakfast room, spacious living room, dining room, four bedrooms and servants' quarters on third floor. Well appointed tile bathrooms and composition tile kitchen and butler's pantry. New England Colonial white panelling throughout balls. 100 12.0 wooded grounds. BEAUTIFUL with a frontage of feet I Two-cu garage finished in oak with large storage room on second floor, and concrete driveway. Steam-vapor oil burning beating plant beats both bouse and garage. Completely furnished rustic summer bouse on grounds. Insp~.-tlon at yoar C!onvenlence by appoia&:ment. Own er offers attrac&lve price and Immediate oeeapaaey. Addrell eommaDieatlont to D. J. Wortblngtoa, 1111 Forest Aven-.e, Glencoe, or pllone Barrl1oa 8115. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::!t::!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~o:!!ll'