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WILMETTE LIFE JIA VE COOKING LE880N8 The ?A Stolp girls ha\·e had many ooold~W leMOns under the direction of lllu Woodley, our cooking teacher. What we have made in · cooking so far Is canape, grape marmalade, coffee cake, corn meal puffs, Spanish rice, apple talrys, nut bread, spiced cup cakes, and cottage pudding. - Ruth Anderson, 7A · The SB class of Howard is going to giYe a play December 18, called "Silver S~olp . . Slippers." The play comes from a Safety Magazine and was brought up by Mrs. Stalling in class. '\Ve will have Mrs. Clark lead a few song·s. Helen Miller will play the piano. .TameH Dewar and Marshall Doose will fix the stage ·scenery. The characters are as follows: I:obby- Billy Grant; Sue-Jane Sundloff; Betty-Betty Kirwan; Ann- Helen l\filler; Stanley James Kraft; Mrs. nmke-1\Iarjorie Warble; Dr. DrakeArthur Cr:1mer. - - Marshall Doose, SB Deceniber 14, 1928 : Charles Knapp Heads Howard Eighth Graders Get Their Class Rings Wilmette Aero Club; Begin Plane Making Charles Knapp was elected president of the Wilmette Aero club at Its regular meeting Thursday night, December 6. Thtother officers of the club are Robert Hewitt, ~ecretary, Frank McCabtj. treasurer-. Kenneth Brubaker, instructor of the club, RtaJ·ted the meeting by showing us the fin:t Htf'ps in making an aeroplane·. \Ve all received our first plane, a !'!mall R. 0. G. (Rise' Off Ground). The mt>mhers ·of the club are Jacl<Davis. Mnrk Stoddard, Harry Shank, Hnrrison Storm!':, Bill Zoernsch, Allen Roth, Philip Hoelz, Edward Cummiskey~ Hobert Miller, John M111er, Miles M('Donald. The dues are 25 cents a month. This money goes toward sending a boy to tht · National Aeroplane Championship tourna ment held in the summer. You must be very exact in building an aeroplane. ·we took a piece of Balsam wood, the lightest wood there is, and sand papered it down to one-eighth b~· on~-sixteenth of an inch. We then put on the propeller shaft, the tail piece and the clip to hold the rubber band, the powH of the plane. We picked up our tools at 9 o'clock and left.-.Bob Hewitt. "Sirea" Cbocobtr Orders taken for fancy 1-ff>Wil r·l. CO~ let Crum witt.· Pruns and Frrncb VaniliJ- Ice Cream Moulds 'f RlBU'l'E UOOKS Snider-Cazel Drug Co. Wilmette :-:en· nth and eighth gra<les of Howard s<.:hool are bringing in books for :\olarcy Center. 'Ve gave books to them about four or five years ago for a small lihrary they have. W e have quite a few hoolu; so far and they are still corning in. They will be taken down next Sunday. --·Marjorie Paterson, 8B Howard. Tht.· As Friendly ··· as your own t'ireside The Orrington never forgets that the first purpose of a residential' hotel is to serve as a home, where guests are comfortable, carefree, happy. Therefore, at The Orrington, elegance is tempered with simplicity, quality is never loud nor glar· ing, hospitality is thoughtful, considerate, friendly as your own :fireside. Dwell for one week at The Orrington, in its quiet, home-like charm, and you, also, will join its hundreds. of permanent guests-eager to share its happy living. A (rw tksirab/e z to 4 room suites 11r. ·ow at1ai/..l able at The OrrmgtM-SOIIU u·fort~ished atUI with kitchenettes. Libiral discounts tm long-term leases make Orringto11 rates unusuallyt~ttraclil'e. Helen Has Splendid Tune Visiting German Capital "Unter den Linden" is the most beautiful part of Berlin. It has wonderful archways, wonderful statues, also beau tiful parks and boulevards, I had a ride in a subway. It wa:;.: marked with a "U." The subway wa~ very wide. made of white enamel bricks. There was a newstand where they sold the Saturday Evening Post and many other American magazines. I also visited the Zoological Garden . l saw a very large elephant, also ten lion cubs playing in a small fenced-in yard. There were two trained monkeys. The trainer had them do all kinds of stunts such as bicycle racing, jumping· rope, playing tag. There were many school children there to see it. Therf' were buffaloes, tigers and all kinds of were bufaloes, tigers and all kinds of animals :].nd birds.-Helen Peterson, grad 5, Central. .. F" I .· I A-8 Stolp Class Wins Christmas Seal Award Mrs. Jones' 8A Stolp room won the prize for selling the most Christma~ Health Seals at Stolp In the contest which ended last Friday. The pupils in the winning room sold $55.73 worth of the seals. All week long the children were running to and fro buying and selling seals. Teachers were hoping that their room would win, Some of the rooms bought a lot of Christmas seals and others not so much. The results of the sale at Stolp were : Mrs. Jones, $55.73; Miss Stevens, $42.25; M!Rs Wyman, $20.26; Mrs. Vernon, $36.25 ; Miss Perring, $20.12 ; Miss Davis, $2.25 ; Miss Chase, $11.25.-Howard Herbon, 7C Stolp. { WIN VOLLEYBALL GAME 7A girls' volleyball team of the Byron Stolp school defeated the 7C team by a score of 28 to 25 Thursday afternoon , December 6, at the Stolp gymnasium. The game was very close and exciting. 7A has not lost any game in any sport thif' year.-Eleanor Ricks, 7A Stolp. EVAN!~ON'S LARGEST AND FINEST HOTEL Bay Your Coal Dlred From Mine tor Casb I Day Sale. SaTe Ue to 'Zie a Ton This Ad Good for St.OO on First Order Pocahontas, navy standard, Gov't . Pool 1, or West Va. Peerless brand Poe., the best and most powerful coal. Lumpy. Cllnkerless, intense heat-In 6 to -40 tons, $7.40; 50 to 100, $7.25; egg, $11.00; nut, 75. Domestic Coke, range, $12.00 ; nut, S11.!l0; West Ky. or Franklin, 6x3 egg, ,7.60; ll. R. 70~ lump, egg and nut, $6.50. lJellvert:d in 6-ton loads and up. C. 0. D., Immediately or as desired. City certified weights. All coal l!Old on approval : fresh from mine direct from car. No cheap screening mixed coal at catchy prices. UNITED COAL BUYERS OF CHICAGO, Mine Representatives and Wholesale Distributors. NORTH SHORB BRANCH covering Evanston, Wilmette, Winnetka and Gleneo&-510 Greenleaf Ave., Wilmette. Plaoae Wllmette IU. Prlee Be· aeen to tle hbUe. ,9.