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WIJ,.METTE. L'IPE OCtober ·26, 1928 TRIER HONOR ROLE ANNOUNCED THIS WEEK Girla of HiP School Ezcel Soya ia Pomt of .Sdaolanhip, Fiprea Show Students of New Trier High school who were placed oi1 the honor roll or who received honorable mention for their scholarship during the first month of the school year were announced this week. A glance at the list of honor students reveals that the girls are far ahead of the boys in scholarship. Of the 249 honor students, 150 are girls ·while 99 are boys. The number of girls who received places on the honor roll was greater than the number of girls receiving honorable mention, while in the case of the boys it was less. The comparative figures are : Girls-honor roll, 89, and honorable mention, 61 ; boys-honor roll, 44, and honorable mention, 55. Following is the list of · honor students: SENIOR GIRLS Honor Boll Ruth Drayer, · Marie Koepke, Martha Etzbach, Betty Holmes, Janet Marshall, Helen Thiel, Elizabeth VanSteenberg, Jane Welller, Faith Burge, Ruth Hardt, Marguerite Ilg, Lucille Blumenstock, Marjorie Braymer, Mary Louise Cotton, Josephine Farley, Marlon Hilpert, Seena Johnson, ·Elizabeth Kelley, Jeslyn Raventoe, Ruth Shepard, Kathryn Weiss, LiJJlan Orltzbaugh. Hoaorable Mention Jane Barr, Helen Brandrlff, Marjorie Even, Mary Forrest, Kathryn Gerken, Eleanor Idler, Betty McCann, Annie McDonald, Marlon McDonald, Lois Nordberg, Helen Nygaard, Ruth Olsen, Florence Pancoe, Mary Ross, Dorothy Schrei, Grace Stanley, Florence Taylor, Mabel Throckmorton, Dorothea West, Greta Westerberg, . .JUNIOR GIBLS Hoaor Boll Georgia Schoen~hal, Ramona Ley, Bernice Augdahl, Jean Forrest, Helen Reinhardt, Dorothy Darby, Barbara Miner, Helen Bosley, Grace Clucas, Ernestine Herman, Betty Johnson, Gertrude Lucke; Mary Ni~stadt, Gene Paddock, Erma Scheck, Ruth Scrlbblns, Janet Shepard, Harriet WUUams. Honorable Mention Betty Bayllss, Elizabeth Blaylock, Mary Beam, Josephine Bruschini, Jane Copthorne, Jean Crossley, Jean DuncanClark, Allee Flesch, Charlotte Holg, Mary Keith, Isabel Macallster, Marian Rockafellow, Dorothy Schoenfteld, Anne Sherwin, Marjorie Webster. SOPHOMORE GIBLS Honor BoD Patsy Boylston, Amy Clagett, Sarn Lindahl, Mary Melvin, Ethel Puree, Martha Wllen, Dorothy Winzenburg, Florence Sternberg, Helene Adler, Lora Baughman, Marian Popper, Ora Phelps, Eftle James, Ethel Anderson, Mary Ferrartnl, Amelia Jacobs, Ruth Jackson, Katherine Krueger. Frances Lutz, Marjorie Mergenthale1 ·, · Virginia Nelson, Ellzabeth Potter, Louise Wagner, Virginia Werden, Frances Whitman, Marion Nettleman. Honorable Mention Alice Conhelm, Barbara Cooke, Kathryn Maxwell, Mollie Mickey, Jane Ludwig, Mary Jane Mess, Ruth Offner, Ethel Sharp, Claire Simon, Virginia Smith, Mary J. Tanslll, Harriette Webster. FRESHMAN CHBLS BODOI' Boll Mary Crandall, Beatrice Driver, Jacinta Kampmerer, Grace Bartling, Helen Rathbone, Ellen Sager. Jane Snyder, Emma Bickham, Mary Jane Thomas, Elizabeth Balhatchet, PhylUs Bosley, Eleanor CulYer, Agnes Fraser, Anna Gerken, ltfaJ;&'aret Gould, Helen Green, Florence Gripe, Margaret Kahler. Marie Kirkwood, Eleanor Mayer, Gertrude McAdams, Page Mergenthelm, Mazie Mouat. Hoaorable Mention Jean Brown~ll, Betty Dostal, Margaret Ebeling, Jane Erickson, Margaret Freyn, Grace Hl1'8Chberg, Helen Holton, Helen Jones, VIrginia Lang, Harrie'tt Leach, Ann B. Linn, Helen Orvis, Frances Payne, Margaret Wegner. SENIOR BOYS Hoaor Boll Robert Marcus, John Erickson, Carl Hall, Morton Mergenthelm, John Reynolds, Roy Wllcox, Jack Kaufman, Frank Roth, Duncan Clark, WUllam Gibson, Edward Munn, Robert Brown, Kenneth Moeller, John Fetcher, Duncan Jennings, Jack Welller. Hoaorable Xeatloa James Baker, George Brown, Martin Cauell, Sidney Diller, Paul Drebes, Robert Ellia, Hunter Hicks, Bently McCloud, Raymond Rlnpon. Robert Simmons, Ernest Solomon, Stephen Windes. IUNIO& BOYS HHOI' Boll Tom Web, Jack Loeb, Robert J··orster, William McAllen, Paul Powell, Robert Schoenbrun, Paul Sellgman, Wlllard Bent, Simeon Jester. Robert Kruger. Honorable Mention Chrlstle Townsend, Eugene Derlackl, Wllltam French, Eugene Hildebrand, George Hunsche, Marshall Ling, Robert Meyers, Brice Stephens. SOPHOMORE BOYS Honor Boll George Boylston, Olln Sethness, Phlllp VonAmmon, Davad Crawford, Gordon Cutler, Henry Foster, Paul Gilbert, Guy Robbins, Clark· Gapen. Honorable Mention . James Alsdorf, John Barden~ John Chapman, Lowell Comee, David Davis, William Freeman, Alan Fuller, John Howe, Fred Lind, Alex Logan, Eugene MancinelU, Donald Mcintyre, Russell Quigley, Alan Robinson, Elliott Witt, Dorrance Wolf. · FRESHMAN BOYS Honor Boll John Dernehl, Edward Kurman, James Ricks, Dean Chase, George ·Cole, Richard Nelson, Jerry Rosenberg, Milton Vore, Ted Wachs. Honorable Mention Elmer Anderson, Jack Broad, Cameron Brown, Frank Church, John DeBeers, Edgar Haight, Claude Hamilton, James Hoffman, Edward Levinson, George Manlove, Dexter Martin, Shelby Miner, Elwood Mons, Fred Robinson, Frank Seyl, Henry Stanton, Arthur Weldon, Fred Wetterer, Walker Wolford. Old West Is Setting for T eatro del Lago Film This Saturday . "The Glorious Trail," an intense dramatic feature of the old West, is the fare this Saturday, October 27, at the Teatro del Lago. The stringing of the first telegraph wires that connected the East with the West serve as the basis for a thrilling, hard-riding· , typical Ken Maynard picture. Gladys McConnell plays opposite Mr. Maynard for the second time. More than 300 extra players appear in Clara Bow's new starring picture entitled "The Fleet's In" garbed in the uniform of the United States navy. For the most part, the ~en selecte.d were ex-navai Jtten so that authenttc and realistic atmosphere could be obtained. Clara Bow gives one of her strongest characterizations in this picture as the dance hall hostess who is the center of a rivalry. between James Hall and Jack Oakie. An All-Star Special "Forgotten Faces" has been booked by the Teatro del Lago management for next Monday and Tuesday. The production is billed as an all-star special. Clive Brook, Mary Brian, Baclanova, William Powell, Fred Kohler, and Jack Luden head the imposing list of talent in the cast. The story interest, unusual sets, vivid contrasts and dramatic value of the production entitle it to the rating of a special in the most complimentary sense of that term. Charles Rogers and Marion Nixon have the leading roles in "Red Lips," college romance which comes to the Teatro del Lago next Wednesday. Admirers of young Rogers won't be able to sing his praises loudly enough after they have seen his performance in this picture. Miss Nixon's role is a sophisticated and gayly reckless one. Behind the scenes in America's vaudeville theaters, one of the most interesting locales in the world, is portrayed accurately for screen purposes in "Excess Baggage," which comes to the Teatro del Lago next Thursday and Friday, November 1 and 2, with William Haines as the star. The picture follows the adventures of a vaudeville troupe both on the stage and behind it from Los Angeles to New ~ork City with occasional sidelights into the movie colony of Hollywood and the NVA club in New York, the home of the big time vaudeville entertainers. TWENTY SEARS 'PUPILS ACHIEVE HONOR RAN: I High Scholarship Rating Goes to Large Group During Firat Six Weeks of Term Twenty pupils of the Joseph Scars school in Kenilworth are listed as members of the honor society at the close of the first six weeks of school. The society is an honorary scholastic organization for pupils of the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades who have six "E's" on their report cards. "E" stands for excellent, according to the svstem of gradin~ used at the schooL The twenty pupils whose names appear on the honor society are: nussell Cooke. Tom Hildebrandt. Rob ert Berger, Barbara Clark. Elinor Clark. Hel~na Clay, Cecilia MacKinnon, Loui!'ie Watson. .Jane Bisbee. Hester D111nn. Bf'tty Rich. Vinnie Grondal, CatherinP Hepburn, Cynthia Holrn~s. Jeannettf' Post, Earl Moss, John Mathieson. .Tim M<'Arthur, Jule Petersen, and Rog-f' l" Barrett. C hieago·Art Theatre Company Presents Two On.e -Act Plays By R. L. P. The Chicago Art theatre company gave members of the Woman's .club of Wilmette a thoroughly enjoyable program on Wednesday afternoon when it presented two one-act plays, "Ropes," by Wilbur Daniel Steele, and "The Proposal," hy Anton ChekhoY. Ivan Lazareff, director of the company, showed by the excellent work of those cast in the two plays that he is carrying ·nut his ideal to make life on the stage living, real, and not an imitation . It is hardly possible that the memners of the Woman's club could have appreciated the work more than they did, for the applause was most encouraging. "R:opes·," is the trag-ic story of the wife of Paul Whalen, keeper of the secondclass light on Black Blow ledge, a solitary rock off the New England coast. Tied to him by innumerable "ropes" she fc(·ls unahlc to leave him for Jim Paine. the district inspector, with whom she is in love. Jim arrives on one of his visits. to di ~cover that Paul is blind, and his attempt to take Jen a\1\·av with him results in disaster, for P~Hd seems to sense the situation and fa1ls over in a stroke. Miss Agne ~ George deserves a wealth of commendation for her convincing portrayal of Ten, and both Charles McReynolds, as Paul, and John Marsh as Jim, made their characters vivid. This critic viewed the oerformance from the first row, and in· spite of sitting almost under the actors' feet was thrust into the spirit of the tragedy. Betty PhilliDs plaved well the minor part of the child. "The Proposal" showed John Marsh in an entirely different sort of role. that of the rheumatic, romantic lv.1n Vassilyevitch Lomov, who comes to nropose to Natalva, the daughter of Stepan Stepanovitch Tchubukov. his nei~hbor. His appearance anrl voice were completely changed, and the illuc:ion was verfect. The . play is replete with humor and farce. for the dam~h - ter. her father. anrl Ivan find themc;elves continuatlv shouting angrily at each other in loud disagrPements. hetween the lu11 of one of which Natalva nromises to he Ivan's wife. · Lor~inf" Sackc; and Charles McRevnolds filled out the cast, both putting in touches of humor that were well received. The ~wiP"art trio, composed of ~t"orge ~wigart. violin, Este11e Swirr~rt. 'ct"11o. and Frances Anrlerson. niano, played two grouos durin~ the ~ftPrnonn, showin'!' a goocl feelin.s for PnsPmhle, amt plunP'ing into the rom"'"c:itions wi+h snirit. Rubenc;tein'~ "Kamt"nnoi Oc:trow." wilt be esned:t 1'" rPmf"mberPci for its beautv of tone. 'J'f1pv are three young musicians of promise. A much longer list of names appears on the honor roll for the six weeks period. Any pupil from the third to the eighth g-rades inclusive who has a grade of "E" in effort is placed on the honor roll. Following are the honor roll pupils: Louise ·Burkhard, Lucy Huck, Hanit-t Tmm;, George Simon, June Toops, and Mary Wolf. Grade IV Mary Barrett, Arthur Bonnett. Geml<l ine Cox, Arthur Cruttenden, Zo de ln. Cha.velle. Charlene Driver, Jack Fyfe. Edith Gillett, Hf'len Glf\nnon, Pf'e-g:"Ketcha:n. Arend Knopp, Benjfe McKinnon. Robert MathlRon, JP.~nnette Robertson, Kenneth Smith, William Stebbin~. Donald Stillman. and Kirk Taylor. Russell Baker, Jack Holden, Dan Kitlips, Janice Bouchard. Valentine Clay, Pe~gy Crandall, Virginia Howe, Jan f' J>~>~·cke. Aurlca Simon. Elizabeth Joslin. Arthur Carlson, Paul Cornell, Lucie Dix, Miriam Holmes, Doris Heaton, Shirley Hermann. Marsha Huck, Jack Mervis. Hugh Petersen, Jean Small, Mabel Sample, John Stallsmith, John Sprenger, Virginia Roberts, Bllly Wolf, Doris Wolff·, Annette Williams, and Margaret Tideman. Grade VI Russell Cooke, Tom Hildebrandt, Barbara Clark, Cecilia . MacKinnon, Louil't> Watson, Helen Clay, Mary Huck, and Roy Demmon. Grade VII John Mathieson, Jim MacArthur, Ju14: Petersen, Maurice Bosley, Jane Bisbe+·, and Detty Rich. Grade VIII Earl Moss. Vinnie Grondal, Catherin·: Hepburn. and Jeannette Post. Grade V Grade Til Albert Valentino, brother of the late Rudolph Valentino, appears in the ca~ t supporting Leatrice Joy in "Tropic Madness." Dividend Notice HE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of Public Service Company of Northern Illinois has declared the regular quarterly dividend of $1.50 per share on the Com~ pany's 6% Preferred Stock, $1.75 per share on the 7% Preferred Stock, and $2.00 per share on · the Common Stock, payable November 1, 1928, to stockholders of record,atthecloseofbusiness,October 13,1928. GEORGE R. JONES, Cfreasurer T Puauc SER~CE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Sennng 6,000 "J'UUre milu- 295 cities, tornu aa commun·tta-with gas t~nd EieBna'1