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May 3, 19~ People'· Symphony Givea Final Concert on May 5 NEW SPRING PRICES The fifteenth and final concert by the People's Symphony orchestra .Sunday afternoon, May 5, at the Stev~ns Eighth street theater, has been destg· nated a Paulsen program in honor of P. Marinus Paulsen, conductor of the orchestra. The People's Choral society will assist. The program, to begin at 2:45 o'clock, has been announced as follows: Overture "Cimbria" Songs for Tenor and Orchestra I Had Known You, Dear, So Long· Alone "A Norseman's Love Song" My All ... . .. . .. ·.. .... Elbert B.Wh toler Four Orlenta,l Sketches Just In the Hush Before Dawn The Caravan A Desert Song The Temple of Allah Symphonic Poem "Savonarola" Intermlsslon Cantata "Love Triumphant" Soloists Jesus .... . . .. Elbert B. Wheeler . . Tt!nor Judas .... l Peter . . . . ~ Misha Kushelevsky . Ba.ri tone First Jew . J Second Jew . .. Elbert B. Wheeler .. Tenor Pilate .. . . ... Arthur Van Eweyk .. Bass Mary Magdalene .. Dora Lyon . Contralto Angel Herald . . Ethel Reid ..... . .. Soprano Assisted by the People's Choral Sodtty Winners of Poetry Contest at Stolp School Announced Winners of the seventh and eighth grade poetry contests held at the Stolp school Tlu~rsday and Friday, April 25 and 26, were announced this week. Tht winners and the poems which the), read are: Eighth grade-Robert Fletcher, first, "House By the Side of the Road" by Sam Walter Foss; Ruth Seymour, second, "Little Boy Blue" by Eugene Field; Marjorie Houghton, third, "Twins" by Henry Leigh. Seventh grade-Alice Ebeling, first, "The House With Nobody In It" by Joyce Kilmer ; Ruth Williams, second, "Young Fellow My Lad" by Robert Service; John Bartholomew, third, "Little Boy Blue." Prizes of two dollars and a half, one dollar and a half, and one dollar, do .. nated by th_ e Wilmette Woman's club, were awarded to the first, second, and third place winners respectively in each grade. Th'e poetry contest was staged under the direction of Miss Orrel l)avis, literature teacher at the Stolp school. Contestants were allowed to choose their own poems and were judged on interpretation, posture, and v_ oice. Judges fo.r the eighth grade contest were Supt. }. R. Harper, Miss Mabel I. Park, and Mrs. Lucy Stalling, and for the seventh grade contest Mr. Harper, Miss Park and Miss Laura Flentye. Coal and Coke We Sell and Recommend +. , REGNIDE The Better Fuei Oil HEATING OIL COAL COKE WOOD A Complete Fuel Service EDINGER & SONS ESTABLISHED 1907 Mr. and Mrs. ). H. Dyon, 1310 Ashland avenue, returned last week from Rockford, Ill., where they had been visiting their son, Ralph. -oAlan D. Drynan, 727 Park avenue, returned last Monday from a business trip to New York City, having been gone about a week. . ' West Lake Avenue and Skokie Valley Route WILMETTE 6'41-642 Night Pbone1 . WINNETKA 64 3 3REENLEAF 6s1 --=---- ---~---=~ - - UNIVERSITY 5035 w· h ere has that "New look" gone from your Suit? Where bas that nice rich feel of newness gone from the fabric? · can't look live and A MAN prosperous if his suit is dead and harsh, lacking lines and character. When your suit is sent to us it comes back-worthy of you! It feels good when you put it on--gives you once again that well dressed, optimistic feeling. The fabric looks nice-feels nice. The smartness-the prosperous air-has been fully restored. Phone early in the morning-your suit will be returned the next day on request. English China preferred for Gifts Service and Course Plates-Cups and Saucers-Tea Sets- Breakfast Sets and those unique Decorative Pieces for which the English Potteries · are afford a delightful array from which to choose ccTHE GIFT. famous-all H ' . SPAULDING & Co. PHONES: WILMETTE 144 CHICAGO PARIS · 1636 Orrington Avenue EVANSTON DIRECT SERVICE