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April 12, 1929 WILMETTE L·IFE and sold more seals than any boy 'KENILWORm PUPILS SET day or girl in the school. }4rs. Foreman's sixth grade room ran SEAL SALE WO~ RECORD a close second, and Miss Smith'·s fourth Barbara Oleson Leads All Pupils in Joseph Sears School in Welfare Campaign Pupils of the Joseph Sears school in Kenilworth who ·w ere especially active in the 1928 Christmas seal campaign were honored at a special assembh- held at the '3chool last week. Barbara Oleson,' the champion "salesman" . of the school, Murray McLeod and Gilbert Mcintosh, also of took an were outstanding part in who the sale seals. asked to sit on the platform of the ne\\· g-ymnasium-auditorium, where the exercise'" were held. During the 1928 Christmas seal sale the Joseph Sears pupils sold a total of $1.250. more than any other grade school in Cook county. The per capita sale at Joseph Sears was $3.33, a world record. Present Honor List To encourage the children in their effort to sell seals honorable mention \\·as giv<;>n to those who did especially well. In the bwer grades honorable mention was awarded to pupils selling 500 stamps or more. and in the upper grades to tho e sell.ing 1.000 stamps or more. The names of pupils who received honnrable mention follow: Kindergarten-Carol May White. First grade-Hobert Osterman, Kenneth Crocker, Barbara Buehler. Second gmde- Bobbie l\foss, Barbara Burch, Dick O'Connor. Third g-rade- Carl Buehler, .Tohn Dix, ·warren Knauer, l\Iary Wolf, Seeley Lodwick, Tommie Keith. Fourth grade- Helen Glennon, Geraldine Cox, David Skillin, Gt.>orge Hichards, Benjie McKinnon, Arend Knoop, Zo de Ia Chapelle, Edith Gillett, Peggy Ketcham, Arthur Bonnett, Mary Barrett, Dorothy .lt"an Allen, John \Veese, Charline Driver, ·Tack Fyfe, Hobert Mathison, Donald Stillman, Homer Johnson. Fifth grade-Miriam Holmes, Dewitt Jones, Shirley Hermann, Gilbert McIntosh, Ma1·tha O'Connor, Hugh Petersen, Doris \Volfe, Elizabeth Joslin. Sixth grade-Bobbie Berger, RusselL Cooke, Merritt Cox, Bobbie Cutler, Howard Fuchs, Shope Kriete, Irving Moss, Shirley Botthof, Jane Harrison, Louise '\\ratson. SeYenth and eighth grade boys- Earl Moss, Grant Ehrlich, Joe HalTison, Stanley Hillman, Donald Cooke, Murray McCloud, John Mathison. Sev~nth and eighth grade girls-Nancy Wilds, Barbara Oleson, Virginia .Johnston, Hester Dillon, Dorothy Raggio, Dorelle Moulton, Cynthia Holmes. grade came third. The other rooms did ~qually well, considering their numbers and the age of the children. One third grade pupil, Seeley Lodwick, alone sold 2,200 seals. Geraldine Cox, daughter of Mr. .and Mrs. Walter Cox, 232 Essex road. Kenilworth had a party for several of her friends during the Easter vacation. -oCynthia Holmes, 307 vVoodstock avenue, Kenilworth entertained at an ~e~ve~l~li~n~g~p~a~r~ty~l~a~~t~\~v~ee~k~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ r F' - · - ·---·-- .- - - -- Ell e ······· ········ · . .:.~ e : · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Fresh Strawlberry Sherbet Between two layers of French Vanilla for fancy lee Cream Moulds Snider-Cazel Drug Co. Wilmette ~ ~ ~ · ~ I I · School Champion Miss Hanford's room., the seventh and eighth grade girls, sold more seats than any other room in the school. The thirty-four girh made a total sale of 26,600 seals and of these Barbara Oleson alone sold 11,400, which makes her the champion of the school this year again. Thirteen-year old Barbara got busy with her typewriter and sent out neat, business-like letters to a great many of her family'·., personal acquaintances and also to some of her father's business friends. In these letters shf" told them about the Christmas seals and asked them to buy them from her. She followed these letters up by calling on the prospective buyers and showing them the seals. Barbara has a sister in a college dO\\'n south, where the seals are not sold. So Barbara sent 500, seals tv her sister, who in turn .sold them to her college friends. · Because of her resourcefulness, her ;pecial efforts and the way she appealed to the business people, ·.she won the Vote The Peoples Party Ticket · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·· el · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Evanston Shop Open Tuesday, Thursday 'and Saturday Evening~ e · . ~(W)HDB J..D..D .. - .~ Henry C.Lytton 8 Sons STATE and JACKSON -Chicago . ORRINGTON and CHURCH-E,.,anston do as much an!JWIJ!re else? zn STYLE ln · VALUE? £HARTER HOUSE TWO TROUSER Suitsandlopcoats Suits for Servite These clothes faithfully reSect the taste of voung gentlemen at prep school or univer· sitv as well as of those young business men who follow university ideas in dresa. $50. The cream of our great main store ~election -the largest in the eountry-is here at $50. Beafuiful sturdy woolens. The very IIDU'teat etvlea.· STRAIGHT TUESDAY, APRIL 16 A Cross in the Circle WiD Do It LEI·················································SI · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · -· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · IN OUR EVANST . ON S H .O P