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New Trier High school's annual suminer school session will' open june 15, the Monday after coinmencexnent exercises at the school, and will con- tinue for a period of eighit weeks. cadiïig Friday, Augus t 7. Attendanice 'at the sumer, sehool is irée to children of ,resideiîts "of. the New Trier township villages. ILacIî -ear a ,are nunîber of studetîts take * advaîî.tage ,of. the opportunities ulTered iii the summer scfîool. Special provisioni is made in the suin- ier session for graduates f romn the eiglith g:rade.ý Last year about 125, of the eiglîth grade gradiîates f rom the grain- mar sdîhools, of the townslhip availed themselves. of, this o)pportuitýy to Ihe- corne ac(1luainted with high sclîool woek. Use Regular Faiculty Thle instruction is given I)v ifleinl)Crs of the reg1ular 1New Trier faculty, classes are'sniall, and thc . vork is. dlope during tieè coolcst part of. the day. Classes 'Nvill t ect iii the mnorniîng 'froîîî 8 oiclock to 12 :40. 'l'le morimig. %v'ill be divided iîîto. ilîrce periods, eachi 'one aîid a liati hîums In length Tis arrangement Ipro- vides echcl st-udent with anl oIPportlityi for .study -unde .r supervision (luriilg -onc of these )eriôds. Suents, inavcar two sUl)jects during the suminer es sioti for whicli the regular semester credit towards graduation isalov. Offer ,Màny Subjects IÀ Su cts to be otfered at txis years Newv Trier suinnier ses.,ion arec: Vng lîsli IA, lBi, 2A, 213, 3A, 3B, 4A antI( 413; aigebra, IA and I B, geomiietry,, 2. a îid 2B , agelhra,3A and .3B. geumetry .3, and trigoîîoietry 4; Gr-eek. history 1, Roman ,;history 1, nIledIeval history-.2, modern history 2 'and United States hlistory 3A a'nd 3Bý; ecolii cs 4, so-7 ciology .4 and civics 4; genieral science, lB13, biology 2A. aiid 28, checniistry 3A ad.3B, anidph.ysics.,4A and 4B ; L4atin. lA 'l,2A and 2B, French 2A, 2Bp 3A.and 3B, and. SPanîsh 2A, 2B, 3Aand( 3B. mechanicai (lrawving and typewrit-- in fr Il rades, commercial arith- metie 1, vocatiollal cIicS: 1. comeca geographyý 2, b)sinlesýs administration 1), coffmjercial law 4 anîd pe1manshîp) 1. Subi eéts for \which' thje registrationi is illslfficienlt-\will.le ,\ithidi-a\\,n, luit it is prob)able that ,iearly aIl thie a f ore-. nîeltîonled subjects wiib ienvt~à stated at thj, schlool thlis week. Cites Advantages with a 10w grade may revlew the sub- jeets in. suninmer school. This is par- ticularly. dvafltageoÙùi4 to students in ,'.llege prepailitory work or to students in wor'k mwere ,Ùeeeedinlg ecouses de- penfld upon I'good foundatiufl in courses àlready taken. -Studefits wfth littie to o in the summner Urmenemay take s.ummer school. %vork in order to m. i ,up part of tileir' zlay. Athree months ,loaf is flot a good (Continued on Page 5) Edzwin BP. Kit idtsoli, presideilt of thle First National Banik of Wil- * ini'te, lias been chosen president of the Wilinette Rotary cliib. He will takc o/flce* Jiil3, 1. M1r. Knî<tdt- son z.as a deleyâte fron., tle 14il mette club to the -lth district con- fercemce of. Rot qry Iiiier;at.loil> h'ld iii IeK ll11., last -aweek. Giîrl Scouts Stage Circus- Tomorrow A real circus, with clowns, pi rates, dancers, aimais of ail kinds, lariat spinners, trapeze periormners and a Punch and judy show, -will be giveil bà three \Vil mette Girl Scout troops- ' froops No. 1, 2 and 4-ii ic social hall of the Wilmette Parishi Methodist' clhurch tonorrow (Friday) .night. -The~ doors wIll be openeti at 7 o'clock in order to give- persons atteiîding the ciircus time.to visit the side shows. The riîi.g performnance will start promptly at 8. o'clock, folowing the ,gran d inarch which begins at 7: -45. A girls'* band will, Play during the per- tomniance. Thé Girl Scouts ha.ve, promised, i addition to the. features already men- tionied, thé* usual peanuits, popcorni, ce v-W ing gum and candy. They have ~îie thecir parents and f riends to tur n ont aud lielp them promnote Girl Scouting ini \ilmettc. ending March 31, 193. LThie ordin- aiîce provides for the Ievying of- a, grand total of $74,190 by taxation. This includes a general f und of $33,690 for corporate purposes, a to- tal of $30,000 for the 1aymient of principal on bonds, and a- total of $10,500 for payment of interest on bonded indehtedness. *The $33,690 to be raised bv taxation for the general fund will be used as followvs, accordiîîg to theý provisions of the -ordinance: Use of Funde For salaries of, secreta ry, treasurer, attorneyr and other officers, if- any, $2,000;, for lighting of park >s, $500; for water to be used in parks, $1,000; for àpecial asses sment against the Park district real estate, $75; for wages and expenses of the police service, $2,000; for wages of laborers an.d other labor expense, $15,615; for construction- and maintenance of l)arks, exclusive. of- labor, $10,500, and for, expenses oif collecting -and dis-* l)ursing the entire appropriation, $2.000.fl The \Vilmette beach, operated by the Wilmiete Park district, is self- ;upporting, and is not included in the ,eneral fund appropriations.* ýThe 2stimnated .$8,000 heeded for the main- teniance of the, l)athing. beachi, inciud- ing the conduct of. the beach bouse, is to he paid out. of funds derived i romn the inconie'of operating the beach. New Cases of Measies and Mumps Reported Seven new cases of mumps and the sanie numiber of tneasies, were re- ported i Wiimette 1w the Wilmiette Health departuiient this week. There are aiso tw-o 01(1 case s of whooping cough still active.. Dr."W. W.. Haw- kins, 'Wilmette health comissioner, reported th is week that fortyvi chiidren receivied the first ofa course of three toxin-antito in inoculations for diphtheria immunization last Sat- .rday, Inoculations are-given free of charge at. the Health departm"enit of- fice in the, Village hall to -chil dren, who cannot afford the services of. a private physiciani.f By Ruthedma 1- PretaeI Beginning on Sunday afternoon, May 17, with a public rehearsal, the twenty-tbird annual Chicago-North Shore Music, festival will take place iin Patten gymlnasium of Northwest- cmn university. The festival open$ officialiy on Moiday. evening, May 18, and performances1 are. also scbed- uled. for Tuesday evening, May 19, Thursday evening, May 21, Saturday ~i teroonand, evening, May- 23. Tickets for single concerts are on sal e at the Evanston and. Chicago stores of Lyon and- Healy. The, en-, tire program, for each night appears on the music page of this issue.. The festiv als were begun twenty- t-.vo years ago, by Peter Christian Lutkin, and have continued under bis direction until .Iast. season, when he retired and Dr. Frederick Stock,. conductor of the Chicago Symphony orchestra, became musical direcçtor of the festivals. In order to take this position, Dr. ýStock resignied. from -a similar position, held by bhim with the Cincinnati Mfay festival, of which hle was musical director.. Lttkin to Conduct Chorue, Dean Lutkin bhas returned f rom a vacation in CaliforniÏa and ,will tk part in this year's programns as con- ductor of the.A Cappella*choir, and also the chorus of 600 voices whicb lie-wlill conductin several numbers. *The festival chorus, niumbe ring 600 voices, is .recruited from al sections of the north shore, and was originally a comibination of several choral clubs broughit together by Dean Lutkin. Now the chorus is an integral part of the north shore district and is unified into onie body permanently designed for. the annual festival. Members, began rehearsals in jan- uary.,' A hildren's chorus of 1,500 voce is recruited.from the schools in north shore. comm iiiies, and cornes under the supervision of Johni W. Beattie. This chorus will: take*part.in, the Sat- urdayý afternoofi program* May 23. To L..d A CappIIa Choir The A Cappeila choir, a pet pro- *ject of Dean Lutkin, numbers about 100 voices. It wiil be led in a num- b)er of songs by the. dean, thou,ûi it. Time ,Vv ei)er. President-eiect Knudtson and Atu- gust C. Pearsons were delegates of the Wilnxette .Rotary to the 4th dis- trict conference of Rlotary Interna- tional heldiii ,DeKalb, Ill., last weýek. The. conference was atteîidçd by a largeý representation fromn. the. local club. icteal. place to fil1 your desires. Wilmette 4300 Ad Taker Lily Pons, senisational coloratura soprano of the Metropolitan Opera company, bas tbrown musical Ameri- ca into rhapsodies of ecstatic eni- thusiasm, and bas caused blasé music critics to search for new adjectives with which to describe ber-voice and appearance. Miss Pons suugs on the opening night the aria "ëaro Nomne" (Continued on Page 5)