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November 1, 1929 WI LM E'T T ·E LIFE "Play Ball," Ump Calls and .Pupils . ll f or Bases Sp e "Play ball," was the exclamation of )fl·s. Mason, our spelling teacher. ]<.;ight A hntt established two ball c lubs in spelling. As soon as our spelling book s are closed, we play Ame ri ca's' gr· atest ga me, "base ~all." The two t eam s el ctc·<l th e ir best spellers for ca ptains, whma' last llam e Waf.; ChO!"e n for th f' t Pa m' s n:' me. The honorary ca))tains a n· f'at11t> rin<' '\Vooclward of the "'ood~utte rs an<l El:tine Angl f' b ec·k of th <' Ang·if' worms. Th e obj c t of th e game is to RP h ow long w e can k ee p from getting an out. If ~ · 0 u mi~s a word th e cat c h e r of th e o t!H'r tl"nm attempt~ to ~pE·ll it. Tf it is ri ~ ht it is ~onsid<'rt:rl an out forth <' othC'r t <>alll . The batte ry of th e W oo d c utt P r ~ is HL·~~·n Pt'ITY, ca t c h e r, and Cat-heri1w \Y'oo<lw :trd pitdl<'r. Th e lin e up is fir st ba st', :\Tarjor ;,~ \\'e d <' ll; s cond b < Lsc, A lfrl'd Struc·binv,; third base , Virgini n .Jon es. Th P .An~Jt. W(J!'IIl's batt<> ry iR, Frank f' lll'ist,·. f'a tc:l t>r: Elain e Angl<'ba ck, pitchet·. :\rt·s. :\f ; t ~o n is umpire . .\ big part y is J1l'Otni sc· d tl w winnin ,:!,· t··a m . -.\fary Loui ~e :\fnn·a u . .~. \ H 11wanl SEEK PF.RF};('T UJ-:(' OHH Toda~· w ca m e into :'llrs. Stalling'<· rnom fc,r th e study of grammar. "Hap" t·nt e rt·d th e ro om t o giYt· tilt· t:> ighth g-r:-td c ,,,,,-s the; ~ tw c dhall sC'lw dul, ·s. \YC' O\' t' l'h~·n rd him ~ay th e fifth gTad~' won tlH·ir t ·t·nnant in football, tlw ~ ixth gT<Hlt ' : tl ~o \\lill, ~o did the ~r·Yenth hut tht· t> ight1t g: ·adc fail ed . ::\fl·s. Stalling' s r oo m w n:-· in third pln('<', Stolp R in ~<'c·n nd pl:H't', ~t. .Jose ph winnin~ tlw f' ig-hth grad·' dtampion~hip. Stolp lost (Jilt· gamt... . GO t r, II, whi c h w rts t o ~t. .To~Pph. ' 'Hap" t11ld :\frs. Stalling- lw wi s !H·d th Afth. ~ ixth. ~~·venth. and t·ig·hth ,,·n uld win in " fll ·Pdhall whi<'ll tlw l 1o.' ·~ nt·<· pl a<\'i t i:~ in:-tl'n d of ::;o ·ct·r. -Frc>dt·rir·k Kasp:tr, 7B ll owarrl SPE .\1\T"n OF 1'0XSJI,S .\larg-an ·t nl ·ynolds (Jf B j~ h aYing· ht":' t·dtsil~ out. 'J'h(' ehildn·n h Pgan ta lk in~ :tl)l) ut it ·and how it f~· lt. ::\Irs. ~tailing :-aid that ~ he kn e w all ahout it IH-'«':1 U !'I' ~ h·· had hl'r~ out wh e n l"hf' wa ~ ~0 \'ean; ·d(l. :\lan;hall P e terRo n piJ Wd up. and !-; del, ":-:am e lwrc ." -.John Bail.t·~·. XB Howard. Many Fine Prints Enhance "No Complaint Coming" Attractiveness· of School F ranees Tells Pupils beautiful prints in the hall of the ne~· r ealize how much comfort and bui~ding. ·~'here are four Japanese prinh~ :-;('hool whic h I ilke b est of a!]. One shows a fun they have in school. The children long l!ttl e boy C'arrying gree n v eg e tables and t woman ca rryil'lg a basket of t ea . Anut hPr (Jile s ho ws a woman pulling a \\'agon and a d og· sc ratc hing him self. The t hird Oil<· is a wo m a n carryit1g two trnvs o f food for ll PI'St' lf a nd the little girl liP I' s id t>. Jn tht· fourth on<' slw is cmJ, roid l· ring· :t nd slw has h er hair dt·essC'd '·. 1 ·. r~' odd. ll <> r kimnna is dt'HJH.'d beauL· !ully. Th c·n· is al.·o a Yt>ry qu er pic- · turt· () !I th (· wall in tlw picture of th l' ~u n just alJC>U t t o ~ ·t and som e ~ pru e~· t r· ' t·s in the l ~:H: kground. \'ivian 1\hrah a m s, fiB ll o ward 'rhe Howard school haR some verv None of the boys and girls of Howard ago, and some now, have much harder times in school. There were and are. somefimes five grades in on e small room. The grades in Howard school have each a room to th emselve s and some extra for art, mus k, science and so on. The olden sehool~ and country schools have not and had not a. VPry good heating system. Sometim es wh n it is e xtra. co ld they close th e country school s and sometimes they just get closf' to the stove t o gH warm. r wish that th ey could have a ni e comfortabl e school lik e Howard.-:-Frances .T en n Collins, 6B Howard. at I DEMOCRATIC COLUMN Election Day Tuesday, November 5, 1929 ----~------------~----~---~------------~~-------------------------------- Th e Howard ~ehool has won three J>r:tdi c·a ll~· (·\'~· ry t (·adwr Wt' han.., i!" (' hampion~hip~. tlw fifth, Rixth, arid seventh lla ving u s makt> a not('hook for h e r. '\Ve grades in football. : M iss Theman'~ h:t \'t· a gTammar not t' honk. \\' e haYe a room was the fifth grade. 1\fiss Lar·so n's I socia l sC'i 'll<'f' notc·hook. \\'t· h a\'e . nn art wa s th <' sixth grade and Miss Ma i:l sen's / ncJtehonk, ,,. h a ,·e a musi · note h oc;i<. " ·as th e st>YPnth grade. 1\liss Larson's .·\!Hl we h:t H· a gt· Jwra l ~cil' ll l'l' notebook r oo m has won th e pe nnant two years in. :\lis~ Larson's room hop e<; .\11 of our tHJtdJctt>k~ h:t\'l' to ht· hnn<l d ~ U ('C f'sion. in at :tiJ nu.t tht- ~:tnw tilllt> ?If~· ro~)m to g e t some more pennn nts this year. 1 ·tt homt· IS cont mu a lly ltttt·n·d wtth ~craps (Jf p:qw r an<l ~)r ,t tl t's of pasl C'. '\Yt> SEES CUJtTISS JX,\UGUR .\L 11npf' .th e t P~C' h <' r s wlll l..t drl\\·n. tn,,,..arc1 Runday·, October 20, we went out to th e mtddl t· ol th~· rear.-.\nllanH\,.ne Bonz, ('urti!':!'i flying fi eld. vVe saw oYer 10(1 7<' St o lp. planes oming fro.m other C'itie~. W e saw two hig seaplanes. \Ye ~aw the my~t0ry plan e and seYen jumpers jump from a 110-:\'0U (;)till .\CE La st :\Tnnday, l>iek Ha nl <· y, ' i\orthwe st- t ri -motor plane and an old fashioned plane. W e ~aw a land and sea battle r.:tce " 1'11 foo tl>:t II <'na dl , and other membe r s of Th e :'\()rth\\·e:-:tern unin·rsitY h onor ed Hank and a balloon shooting contest. I :rudPt', :t :\ortll\n·stp{·n football half- t1 affic g e tting hom e was t e rrible. '\V e J.iu·k. lH ·(':\ U ~·· h t· llrol<t· hi s lt'g· in th e !a Rt we r e two hour!-: on th ~ road.-Randolph !l l!a l't t> r ()(' th e . ·ol'thwe~tern- \Yis c on~in :\l et'a ndli s h. · ·.;·atilt· a ('n uph· nf w <·l'k~ ag·,. Dick HanTO ATTEND PI, A Y ll·Y thin l<s :"\(lrthw( ·~ t t · rn won't get nw Th <? two eighth grade~ of Howard h'lve t.ig- tt·n titlt· with tlw lu,.:s · llf H a nk ·Hruder. hl'en r Pa ding "The Mt·rchant of Venice,·· Ilis ~ t;t r h alflJ:t('k. I ·I'P of Shal< l'spea r e's play~. Sometime during th e fir~t two w et:' k~ of Novem- - - - --- hPr w e plan to go and ~ee. th e play. It TWO c; .\ :u Es TO (H) is to be pre ~e nt f' d in th e little theate r in Last Thur~dav . ti.·\ h"'·s h a cl a kiekball tlw n e w C' hi<:ngo C'iYic 0Jwra hous ~. ~:t mt · with lit:. · Th e s(·;) r L· wa s ::2 to 15 l·' ritz Li h e r will tak e the part of Sh~ - in G.-\ 's fa \'I ) I'. \\' e h a \' e won fro m St. l·wl< , th e misC' rh· old J e w. H e iR n re- ~ Franl'i~ a nd Howa rd 6H. X ow \\'t· hit\·~ "' ,,\'l)ed Sh:tl{<'sp~arean a c tor and wt' hope ·rJ pia)· Stolp and Kt·nilw orth . ""' will h <' al>l <' to !'<'f' the J)lay. - II,·!t·n Linds trom. Ho\\' ,tr<l 6.\ -l:etty Shanahan, 8.:\ I fo ward ~ Howard School Hblds Three Annamarie Doesn't Think Championships. in Football I Much of the Notebook Fad I 1 Re-elect JUDGE DENIS E. SULLIVAN Judge of the Superier Court The Chicago Bar .\ssociation endorses Judge Sullivan for re -e lect.ion as follows : "] udge Sulli\'an has sen·ed 18 years as a judge of the Superior Court. He has demonstrated an unusual capacity for administering ju?icial office. He has shown a high-mmded de,·otion to his judicial duties coupled with courage, industry1 and ability. He is exceptionally well qualified for the office." First Name in * A Christmas Greeting that you alone can send CARLOS presents ~the moderne in holiday remembrances « .r a greeting card that includes a photograph of th'e-sender or of the family group. These portraits (made in your own home or -at the studio) are reproduced by a direct printing process in colors of your own selection. «J PRICES, OF COURSE, ARE MODERATE AND INTERESTING. TO BE ASSURED OF TIMELY DELIVERY YOUR APPOINTMENT SHOULD BE MADE NOW CARLOS p H 0 0 s T MIRALAGO BLDG.: 1647 Sheridan Road at the Lake, between Wilmette dnd Kenilworth 0 pen Evenings « » Telephone Wilmette 650