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WILMETTE LIFE December 20, 19~. Minocqua Boat Club Members in Annual Dinner December 22 The Minocqua Boat club will hold its annual banquet Sunday, December 22, at 6 o'clock at the Evanston hotel, preceded by a board of directors meeting at 4 o'clock. Among th e north shore members who will be present are Jack Harrington of Glencoe, president of the club, Wendell Gilbert Keith of Wilmette, John and Tim Smithies of Eva nston, and James Fry of Evanston. The club has many members in the Chicago Metropolitan area. Ingham Strong of Waukesha, Wis .· is commodore. Speakers during the evening will include William Sackrider of Evanston, ex-oresiden t of the Mississippi Power Boat association, George Haynes of Evanston and Edward Milroy of Evanston, both officials of the National Outboard association, while among the many guests who have been invited are Carl Yost of Evanston, Commodore of the North Shore Boat club, Franklin Cook, secretary of the North Shore Boat club. and Gordon Gillies, president of the Mississippi Power Boat association. The club announces that anv outboard enthusiast is invited. Reservations may be made with Jack Harrington, telephone Glencoe 376. or \ Vend ell Keith, \Vilmette 901-R. The Minocqua Boat club. which was organized last summer. now has an enrollment of fifty members. Its object is to promote outboard boating in northern \Visconsin, and anyone interested in boating may apply for membership. The club ran many successful races last summer at Minocqua, and has on schedule manv more important C\'Cnts for the future .' Christian Science Churches "God the Preserver of Man" was the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scienti st, on Sunday, December 15. The golden text was, "The Lord preserveth all them that love Him" (Psalrps 145 :20). · Among the citations which comprised the lesson- sermon was the following from the Bible: "For thus saith the high and lofty One that inhabiteth eternity, whose name is Holy; I dwell in the high and holy place, with him also that is of a contrite and humble spirit, to revive the spirit of the humble, and to revive the he·art of the contrite ones. I have seen his ways, and will heal him" (Isaiah 57:15, 18). The lesson-sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "The divine Mind, which forms the bud and blossom, will care for the human body, even as it clothes the lily; but let no moral interfere ,,·ith God's government by thrusting in the laws of erring human concepts" (p. 62). I. 0. 0~ · F. Will Install New Officers January 3 Wilevansbrook Encampment No. 177, I. 0. 0. F., held its semi-annual election of qfficers Friday evening, December 6. The following members were selected to fill the chairs for the ensuing term, which begins January 1: James Fairbairn, chief patriarch; Alex H. Hardie, senior warden; W. W. Cooksey, high priest; Harry Wood, junior warden; Homer G. Cazel, scribe; and Nash Cazel, treasurer. These officers-elect, with the appointive officers, will be installed in a joint public installation with North Shore E11.campment Friday evening, January 3, in the large hall of the I. 0. 0. F. building, Wilmette. All Odd Fellows, th eir relatives, and friends have been invited to attend this installation. A playlet entitled "Her Husband's First Wife," was scheduled to be presented by members of Wilevansbrook Encampment Friday evening, December 20. Set Registration Dates for N. T. Second Semester Preliminary registration for the second semester at Krw Trier High school will be held Monday and Tuec;clay, January 6 and 7. The registration schedu le will be completed IJ ,- ·he latter part of January. Bulletins relati\·e to the courses to be offered next semester at New Trier were given to the students this week so that th~!y may look them over during vacation. No material change is expected in the enrollment for the second semester. There are now 1,801 students at Xe\\' Trier. including 922 boys and 879 girls, according to a recent check-up. Suburban League Control Board Sets Grid Schedules :\Conover for The board of control of th e Suburban league was scheduled to meet Thursdav of this week at the HarvardYale-Pri-nceton club in Chicago to complete the d.rawing up of a 1930 football schedu le for the six league schools~ew Trier, Evanston, Oak Park, Deerfield, Proviso. and Morton. The assignment of officials for next year's games was also to he made at this time. FredMiss Etta Knudsen, first grade teacherick A. Kah ler. clean of boys at K ew cr at the ] oseph Scars school in KenilTricr, is chairman nf the Suburban I \\·orth. v.-ill be at her home in Clinton, league board of control. Iowa. during the holidays . Christmas! Dishes washed by electricity all year round. Leisure time doubled - or reserved for more interesting occupations than dishwashing. That's what it means to have a Conover for Christmas! fUVNfAIN SQVARt tv~ * * * EOLJ[)OIR SLIPPERS To Complete Her Boudoir Ensemble ~ Suggest to your husband that he see the Kitchenette Size model at $94.25. It does everything the larger Conover does- for a smaller family. And it occupies so little space that when you're through with it you can just slide it· out of sight under your drain-board! * * * A telephone call will bring a Conover to your house for a try-out. And you won't want to part with it again once you've had it work for you! Greenleaf 7000. Quilted Satin DtOrsay Slipper with a heel in Black, Delft Blue or Rose. Also in plain satin, $5. Match her negligee with a pair of these satin slippers, so easy to slip into, so utterly feminine. $4. LORD'S MAIN FLOOR Only three styles from a large and attractive assortment of boudoir slippers, priced from $3 to $6.50. Comfys in Felt or Quilted Satin in Grey, Rose, Delft Blue, Green, Taupe or Black. $3. ··