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August 2. 1929 WILMETTE avenue; · Thos. B. Casey, 188 Myrtle street; William Smith, 1078 Elm street; Robert E. Davis, 1376 Asbury avenue; Edwin C. McDonald, 657 Ash street; \Varren S. Treadwell, 869 Pine street; Jefferson Van Horne, Hubbard Woods; \V. C. Moffat, 422 Ridge avenue, Winnetka; V. Casey, 188 Myrtle street; \', R. Roo , 491 Hawthorne lane; R. H. Davis, 137o Asbury avenue; Vv. D. Mc1\.dams, 73-t Lincoln avenue; S . . S. Ueman, Jr .. 147 Birch street. LIFE 19 Winnetka Boys Take Part in Review at Culver Summer Catnp Fifteen \Vinnetka , boys. ranging fro!u ten to twenty-one years, typical of the range in ages of the boys enrolled in the Culver Cavalry. l\aval and \Vood. crafter Summer camp, wer e among the thousand youths who pa sed in review hcforc their familie s, RearAdmiral Hugh Rodman and Brig. Gen. Gignilliat at. the Culver Garrison parade last Sunday evening. It was a magnificent and colorful setting on the great parade ground in the cool of late afternoon. The thousand boys · whn paraded under their · own ot11ccrs. down to little cubs. "ho looked like specks on the parade grout1d but commanded with all the authoritv of the regular armv. were preceded -hy the 00-piecc ~a\·al hand and the 30-picce \Voodcrafters' Drum and Dugle corps. with color ~ Hying and mounted cavalry squarlron hringing up the rear . As they passed in revic\v, the diminutive Culver Cubs - bovs from 10 t o 12 ,-c ars- in their hori;on blue {mi forms -with overseas scn·ice caps, brought the audience t1) its feet . Subsequently it was learned \\·hy, for the 100 Cubs won the prizea candy har for each hoy-for having the best lin es. · \\'ith almost half of the summer course over, 'ci1c north shore bovs arc husy ea rning numerous award~ and honors and arc thoroughly t:njoying their stay there. Dads Go Into Camp Sen~ral important en~nts arc to take place within the next fc,v weeks. The annual ~aval and Ca,·alrv schools Fathers' week wa. held the i)ast week. from July 25 to ) uly 28 inclusiYc. The \\"oodcraft ·Fathers' week extends from August I to August -+. At this time all the dads of the bovs t:nrnlled arc cordially im·itcd to be- the gucs'.s of the academy during th ei r stay ther >;: They arc quartered in barracks an \1, gi,·c n an opportunity of joining thetr sor1s in all of the various ~~cti,· iti c;;, re~ulting in a closer understanding bet ,,·cen father and son, and arc put through the daily routine from rcn:illc to taps, including nature study, swimming. fire making, drills. \\' oe betide the clad who fails to respond to order:~ harked out by some ten-year old "top kick" o r platoon sergeant with a piping voice, who may be his own son gi,-ing dad a dressing down. Beginning August 12 through tu 1i. the l\ational Buys' and Junior Ten nis tournament will he hrld on the Cuh·cr ~~ ilitary academy courts, bringing the best of the countrv's nntthful racketeers to compete ag:trnst -o ne another. On Saturday evening of :\ugust 17, the annual summer sc hool pageant \viii b e h eld on the Academy grounds. So successfu l and stupendous han~ been the preceding ones that there is great anticipation nf "The ~I ark of the Rose" to he presented this year. The ~ummcr festivities will conclude with the Commencement program scheduled for Sunday. August 18. to \\' ednesday, August 21. The fi ftcen \Ninnetka and Huh bard \\'ood s bovs at Culver this summer are: ] oe. i3. Coambs, Jr., 142 Church road; George E. Cole, III, 593 Arbor Yitae 1 oad; Leslie V\' atts. 695 Lincoln MRS. LOUISE SCHULEMAN DIES Louise Liebau of Milwaukee, and one The funeral of Mrs. Louise 'Schuleman, wife of John K. Schuleman, 3219 Lake avenue, Wilmette, was held in Milwaukee Wednesday, July 24. Mrs. Schuleman, who was· 37 years old, died at the Evanston hospital July 21 following a brief illness and a serious operati n. Slte had been a resident of \Vilmette for four years. Surviving her are her husband, her mother, Mrs. brother William Liebau of Milwaukee. Burial 'took place at Union cemetery in Milwaukee. Nancy Jane Thomas, daughter of }.fr. and Mrs. E ·. W. Thomas. 1136. Ghest~ nut avenue. left last week .t o vtstt her grandmother, Mrs. L. M. ~rench, ~t 'B ro·wn 's Lake, Arlington, 'vVts. She v.·tll be gone for about three weeks. SUMMER CLASSES CLOSE The six weeks summer session of the School of ~1 usic and the School oi Speech at Northwestern universitv will end next Friday. Courses in the other schools on the - Evanston campus will continue for two weeks more. gET~OPOLITAH Corner Wabash Avenue and Monroe Street, Chicago - ?\f r. and ~f rs. Freel C. Dierks, · 123 \'inth street. have as their guest for the month of August Mrs . Dierks' mother. Mrs. George M. Hoermlein, of St. Louis, Mo. ~~~~ 3 1929 FALL TERM Sept. Bookkeeping. Shorthand. Typewriting. Secretarial Training. etc. Experienced Teachers, Day and Evening Sessions. Free E'mployment Service-:- -oM r. and ?\{ rs. George H. Campbell. mother and father of Mrs. Sam Dennis. .328 Oak circle, left Wednesday for a boat trip to Harbor Springs, Mich., on the Puritan. ( OUR GRADUATES ARE WORKING. YOU MAY BE TOO, IF YOU :SEND FOR OUR SPECIAL CIRCULAR, "METRO FACTS." ..,. .. "How We Did Enjoy Billy Boys On Our Vacation," said a Billy Boy customer In Billy Boy weatherproof containers you are certain of fresh, crisp, delicious sal~ed ... nuts dur- ing your vacation. Take along a liberal supply of Billy Boys to satisfy that keen appetite. FRESH EVERY at. the HOUR Horses lor Pasture Summer or Winter Woodland Pasture Reasonable Rates Horses called for and delivered KENTUCKY SADDLE STALLION KIND SANFORD AT STUD ' BILLY BOY NUT KITCHEN Your Groctt Still Billy BofJI NORTH SHORE HOTEL BUILDING EVANSTON PHONE GREENLEAF 519 DAVIS ST. 3006 ' DUFFIELD FARMS Telegraph Road, l }f. S. Belvidere Rd. E. S. Dillenbeck, Superintendent Tel. Waukegan 4818 ~################################~ Open Evenings Till 10-Sunda:vs 11 to 8