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willenter irst anau econa aU m'A. The meet will be the first of the year for New Trier, Ini recent-years Coach Jackson bas had somne of tbe finest swirmm ers in. the SuburbanW league at New Trier. Arnong the veterans who are back- tbis year are: Ostrurn, Palenske, Shapker and Seiler in. the; crawl events, and Paulsen, diving and. back stroke performeér. ' Several- new swimmers areé show- ing considerable promise, Coach Jackson. states. Amnong, the are: D. Prosser, M. Silvermian, B. tson and B. Heyn. In Suburban leaguéeô~rnpetition each schoOl usually,. enters 'a junior and a senior teami., Boys undersix- teen years of. age swini'on the junior teams. . Tbose sixteen years old and Older, are seni or swirnrers. Since Kenosha is not a league school, New Trier Will enter a first and second team instead of using tbe junior and senior classification. Eventually Coach Jacks on plans to cut bis squad to about fifty. Early this week, however, he posted a list of sixty-nine boys eligible to practice as menibers of the swinrning squad. Form Two Sections- These boys were divided intô two sections. In group "A" are those wbich Mr. Jackson called "first stringers?' and in group "B" are the "second stringers." Mernbers of -tbe latter group have a chance to make the first team, if tbey show ability, Mr. Jackson said. The following boys were namied- Group "A"-M. Bryant,, D. Prosser, M. Silverman, J. Davis, R. Ostruini, B. Nason, B. Adans, A. Henning, R. P'a- lenske, N. Shapker, E.. Hoffipan, W. Happ. T. Wilder, B. Paulsen, B. Seller, B. IHeyn, D. Alford, J. Rosènberg, W. McGuire, L. Blayloek, J. Pearseon, B.ý *Rosenberg, B. Banning, J. Barn ard, C. Enchelmnayer. J. Bryne, M.. Garringer and K. King. Group, "B"-ý.' Garrettson, D. Pat- ton, W. ?4ehren, P. Leach, R. Pf ut zen- rueter, B. Howard, T. Lively,, H. pf ut- zerueter, F. Krlebel, -N. Boehmer, J. Neville, T. Ballard, S. Shepherd, C. Bellamy, B. Watt, D. Julian, B. Pavy, 'cetclinic lVinstoit Chutrchili,, famnous BrUt- ish statesinan, utill give' a lecture bef are. the Chticago Mount Holyokc' club in Orchestra hal, Chicago- lif/cdiiesday, 'D.ceinber 16, for the bèie fit of te clul'i sclhokrhip fund. MIrs. -Paul H. Daz4s of Ken- ilworih is general chairinait for the sale of tickets. Catholie Club Juniors Present Senior Program The Junior auxiliary of the Worn- an's. Catholic club of Wilinette held its joint meeting wvitli the Mother club Tuesday evening, Decenmber 1, at 8 o'clock. The prograni was a very fine one. Tomi O'Shlaughinessy, of the Gothie Art studio, gave a short talk ou stained glass windows'. The fact tbat tbe speaker was the one whio put iii the glass windows at the St. Francis Xavier cliurchi lent an added note of interest to the meeting. The Boys' Vested choir, of St. Augustines Episcop al cbhurch sang- Christmnas carols and Miss Aune Wbitrnack, librarian of the Wilniette Public library, gave a short iii- troductory talk to the Rev. Father Desmond ou, "Thé Art of Living."', f the Chicago ITbere was a meeting of the Moth .will conduct a club of the Alpha Xi Delta soro Dec. 10, at the last Monday at 710-Emerson str singing l'ortugtiese sonigs Miss Jones wore tbe festal costume of north Portugal, and in hier Spanisb group was in, Spanish costume ýwbich in- celuded a shawl from Seville. On' November 5, shié gave a pro- gramrn of folk songs and cornposed music before- thé Protestant Wom- an 's club. in Marshall Field's. Wedg- wood room. On November 12,. MissJones gave ber special 'prograrn, entitled, "A musical flying tnip through:FEurope," before the Hamilton, Park Woman 's club. She is to a ppear again before tbis club, in- February, giving a prograrn *of ,"Music at the: tine 'of George Washington' 'and, again- in March, at wbich time she *will give an entire prograin devoted to Arnerican mu 1sic.. North Shore BoysWi Acadeiuy Grid Awardsi Several north sbore boys were among the athle'tès at Lake Forest Acaemywio were awarded football sweaters' or jerseys at Lake, Forest acadeniy- this scason.- Harry G. Clark ot 1317,Greenwood avenue, Wilrnette, received a varsity football sweater. H1e was one of the mainstays in the acaderny hue throughiout the season. Jack K. Heit- mian of 212 Greenleaf avenue, XVil- mette, received a football jersey for bis work with,-the academ.y's ligbit- weight squad.. Edward K. Brown of 5229 Cedar street, Wininetka, and Herbert N. Flack of 655 Sheridan road, Win- netka, were awarded second tearu sweaters. George M.* McConnell of 746 Rosewood avenue, Xinnetka, re-J ceived an Orange club jersey for pro- ficiency in intra-mural football corn-' petition, Sami Bennett, 503 Chestnut street, Winnetka, received a jersey for bis fine work in, the, bantani- weigbt cla$s of players., BROADCASTS Mrs. Mary K. Shivel'v. 821 BIruni- will. spend -ents, Mr. iss of 610 arrive in V check 10of the reports of bouse-to- bouse ; uspectors during the 1931 sea- son. l nspectôrs emnployed by, the district found a total of 819 breecling places in anà around bornes, in the 'course of their work. Barrels were the most. sèrion's offenders. QOne hundred and sevefity-six such ;containers were found to be' prolific mosquito breed- ing rlaces. Next in order as mosquito breeders-were buckets, tin can heaps,' tub'~ catch basins,,pools, and garbage cati, it is reportëd. Mosquito -,breeding was also dis- covered in such strange receptacles as, pails, cernent mixers, wheel bar-, rows, oul drums, wash boilers, water- ing troughs, vases, jars1 and cisterns. A total of 295 of the breeding' places were found.in Evanston..Niles Center wvas next highest with 148. Then carne Winnetka with 127, Glen-. coe with 116, and Winette, with. 113. Despite the. large number of arti- ficial breeding places which were Io- cated bv the district's inspectors, the trustees say that the residents of the district were of rnuch assistance dur- ing. the past season in .elirinating breeding Places, in the vicinity Of, their hornes. A littie more attention to thc, elim1ination of such breeding places -,vill assist greatly in the effec- tiveness' of control rneasures, they say. Fefux Lo WY Purchases Large Winnetka Tract Charles F. Glaeser, an attorney, bias just solde at' undisclosed conside- rations, two pieces of property Io- cated iu Winnetka. One piece is 100x28E feet of vacant on :Sheridan. road, purchasedi by Felix Lowy, vice-president of Colgate,, Paîrnolive, Peet company.:.Ibis prop- erty adjoins, on the north the Felix Lowy estate .lcated at- the horthwest corner of Sheridan road and the Win- netka. avenue, giving. Mr. Lowy 400 footfrontage on Sheridan road. He intends. iicorpoirating this lot in bis horne grounds. ýe 1Týhe other piece of property is two 5-acre tirnbered tracts on Willow road, west of Winnetka, whicb was sold to Peter L. Uapp, Leona M. Seul, et al, who own other prope'rty in the samne district. ElnaPfr E. tults oÇf E. E. Stlts 1 er orot Iversity, Dudley's [. Se and B3rown uni- witb Mrs. Griffiths of E.vanston i-ealth. center. trom luto 5. i. vanstou. Luncheon was served. J mette December 20. I Bronxville, N. Y.- --* , Boy Scouts Wil Cati1 Satu rday - to Colleci Your Old PaperS.