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WI,LMETTE LIFS INVEST NEW .scoUTs Investment ceremomes were to be hetdt: Wednesday · afternoon of this weeIt· for ten tenderfoot Scouts who It were ' candidates for membership in Troop 2 of ~e Kenilworth Girl s.couts. Tom Hicks who has play~d halfback The .ceremonJet were to be held m the ! . Joseph Sears school library. Miss for New Trter H1gh two years, has Gertrude Herrick, assistant athletic di- been elected captain of the 1929 footrector. at the school, 'is in charge of ball team. · the G1rl Scout work. Sixty emblems were awarded to New Trier .football players at an assembly Latest figures s'how there are 144 re- last Monday afternoon. Twenty-nine ligious denominations in Illinois, as of them were letters given to the first compared with 126 ten years ago. · team. Five seniors, who, although they Hicks 1929 Captain f N ew Trte~ . · Ei.J ·· ·o · · ·even; Players Get L e ers were not good enough to merit letters~ had been a great help to the squad, were given numerals:· The · remaining twenty-six emblems were numerals awarded to the Freshman-Sophomore team. The varsity letter men are : Captain Art Wienecke, Captain Elect Tom Hicks, Raleigh Blake, John Borncamp, George Dewar, Leon Dickinson, Milton Guy, Carl Hall, Hunter Hicks, Robert Joslin George Kingsley, Jack Lorenz, Cha;les MacArthur, Morris Nelson, At Richards, Bennie Richards, Slim Rossitter, Way Thompson, Vernon Voltz, Dick Wilcox, Paul Youngberg, Bibbie Connor, Ed Cullen, George Eaton, Bob ForsterJ Dick Mann, Ed Rudolph, Ben Thompson, Manager Burton Ascheim. The senior members of the varsity squad who were awarded numerals are: Oliver Boddie, Bentley McCloud, John Milton, Ed Selberg, Eugene Powers. The Freshman-Sophomore numeral winners are : Howard Barret, George Boylston, Bill Sellery, Dorrance Nygaard, John Howe, Frank Bunch, Captain George Ogan, Eugene Nickols, Fred Lind, Harry Richards, Jack Hicks, Harvey Klunder, Dan Wachs, Bill Caverly, Hollis Gleason, Bayne O'Brien, Oakley Jenk5, Roy West, Ernest Enchelmeyer, Chester Thorsen, Robert Waters, George Quinlan, Hugh Fleming, Leon!!rd Wolf, Hugh Saxon, Ted Wilder. Braun-Hortl Wedding · Late November ·Event The marriage of Miss Isabelle Braun and Adolph Hortl of Rockford, N. D. took place at 3 o'clock of the afternoon of Wednes<lay, November ~1, in St. Joseph's church. The service was read by the Rev. J. A. Neumann. The bride, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Braun, of 2124 Schiller street, wore a white satin dress trimmed in lace, and a tulle cap and long veil, and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and valley lilies. Miss Florence Braun, the bride's sister, who was maid of honor, wore a yellow satin dress and carried a yellow bouquet with a shower of bronze ribbons. Miss Lillian Porth, the bridesmaid, wore a pinlc dress and carried a bouquet of pink. The two attendants wore silver slippers and headbands. The best man was Arthur Braun, the bride's brother, and the usher· was Alex Braun, cousin of the bride. A dinner for 125 relatives and friends was· served at 7:30 o'clock in Hoffman hall, and other friends came in after the supper for an evening of dancing. The couple will live at 21?4 Schiller street until spring. Prof. Hilton Ira Jones Gives Talk at New Trier Prof. Hilton Ira Jones of Wilmette, research chemist with offices in the Kimball building, Chicago, spoke to the students of New Trier High school at an assembly Monday morning. Professor Jones explained the commercial uses of chemistry and outlined various processes used in commercial chemistry work. Llewellyn Jones, a sophomo!e at New Trier, is the son of Profes$or Jones. His daughter, Mrs. Clyde Peaster of Glencoe, and his son, Haydn, also are New Trier graduates . · Where Your Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moore and their baby came from their home in Neenah, Wis. to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. Moore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Moore of 531 Washington avenue. Mrs. Moore is remaining here until the ·end of the week, when Mr. Moore will join her upon his return from a short buisness trip. Gift Quest Ends For Christmas 1928 TATMAN'S are at their ·best displaying gift articles in China, · Crystal and Novelties which possess the great· est artistic merit and q.t moderate . prtces. The elements of the ide~l gift, correctness of design, durability and practical worth, are always appar· ent in selections made at this store. TATMAN l. I "The House of Gifts" I : EVANSTON, 517 DAVIS ST. CHICAGO, 625 N. MICHIGAN AVE.