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July i:J., _ 1928 A national summer school of .scie~ce began at l'!orthwestern . umversaty Monday mormng when President W!llter Dill Scott f?rmally opened the. mstitute of ch~mistry of. the A~en~an Chemical society. E~ment sctenttsts from all over the Umted States and several from Europe are attending sessions which will last for four weeks. Latest developments in the science uf chemistry are bei!lg prese~ted by the seventy-five lecturers and mstruc-' tors who comprise the faculty of the institute. Popular ~nowled~e of the meaning of science ts the atm of the institute, according to. Dr. ~ran~ Whitmore, directc:>r, and top1cs have been chosen to mterest the general Northwestern Ia Host to Winnetka Wins, Wilmette · Kenilworth Summer Camp Loses in Baseball Scraps to Close Next Saturday Institute of Chemistry ~fore Glencoe 12 to 3 at the latter's children which began on July 9 under field Sunday afterno~m. Phillips and the direction of E. L. Nygaard, superBorre pitched for Wilmette and Goor for Glencoe. Glencoe took an early lead of five runs in the first inning, while Wilmette was unable to score until the seventh. · Winnetka won its gam~ from Northbrook Sunday by a 12 to 2 score at Skokie playfield. Leath, pitching for Northbrook, allowed fi(teen hits. Two runs in the first inning and aix more in the fourth were all that Winnetka needed to take the victory. Jack Slattery, hurling for Winnetka in place of Panosh, allowed only six hits. The Wilmette' baseball team fell beThe summer camp for Kenilworth intendent of the Joseph Sears school, will close next Satu_rday, Aug~st 4. This su!Dmer recreation for chtldren of the vtllage has been held for several years and has met with enthusiastic response from the youngsters. About forty children registered this year. Th~ children have been gathering at the beach four mornings of the week, where they participate. in games and go in bathing when the weather permits. The manual training room at the school is. kept open for the use of the boy t·.·~~ ·~'-'- ~vi,4ed into two groups. ·. ·· ""'~ Sewing ·classes for the girls are held under the direction of Mrs. Styn Wiglama and are supplemented by a conversational class in primary French. · d' h Each week the children atten mgt e su.mmer camp have gon~ on a short trtp to some place of enJoyment. · Beware of Feet The following sign is posted by the roadside entering a western town : Last year A,076 people died of gas. 39 inhaled· it. 37 put a lighted match to it. 4,000 stepped on it. ·a.a.,. Vacation Lugage _ c. public. . . . , '_'The msttt~te has ,~een orgamzed, satd Dr. Whttmore, to make chemists better known to the!flselves an.d to the public. It is not destgned to dtrect chemical opinion nor to compete with colleges in the work of education. Several agencies have contributed in recent years toward a better understanding by the layman of the probterns of the chemist. This understanding, however, ~s not what it. should SPEAKS TO OPTIMISTS szs· Wanlrobe Tnaalra Dr. George P. Magill, president of the Wilmette Optimist club, spoke to th E t 0 t' · t t th · e vans on P tmts s a etr regul~r meeting in the Georgian hotel Wednesday noon. Dr. Magill attended the national convention of the Optimists at A~hevilie, N. C., from E. John Hicks and his son, Hunter, June 20 to 23, and }}is talk dealt prin- 241 Melrose avenue, Kenilworth have cipally with impression_§ of the con- returned from Kansas City where they w...-... S11it $1· $1ZM . . . . . Hat Boae $11»--tlSM aad ap wOllleD'I ·s· ··.., c... be and the instrtute th1s phase of its work as one regards of its chief prob- ; Iems." In recent years soybeans have outstripped all · other Illinois field crops in spread of acreage ·and popularity. vv~en~J~io~p~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~s~ta~y~e~d~fo~r~a~w~ee~k~.~~~~· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ NEW YOAtC · liT. I8W CHICAGO Arrange Now fot Fall Lease--- South -, AmericaAfrica Cruise. From New York, Jan. 22, 104 da,s ··· the thrillin1 "cruise of contrasts"··· on-the 1hip with 1928'· finest tropic.. tea comforts · · · the new DUCHESS OF ATIIOU ··· 20,000 11'011 tona. Rio de Janeiro ··· Buenoe Aires ··· Capetown ··· Dar-esSalaam ··· Cairo ··· Pari1. Quaintnea ··· 10phildcation ··· barbarian. Zulu knala ··· diamond mina ··· Vic.CDria Falls (optional) ··· the NUe ··· PiccadillJ. Zebra ··· airaffea ··· crocodila. You are IUl'e of eeeinl everything, domc nerythiac, becau.ethemanqement.ahip -and 1hore, ia by the worlcPa peateat traftl.,.tem. A. low u $1.500. Bookleta from your own acent or DINING ROOMS WITH A HOMELIKE CHARM AND OUTLOOK A great deal of the social life in a . home centers about the dining table. The dining rooms at The Georgian are a feature of every s.uite. They are large. They are completely furnished with all appointments for the table a-nd the room in complete and adequate number and of residential quality. You must really see The Georgian in order to appreciate the pride and enjQyment you will take in the attractiveness of your dining room here. All your dining room equipment is conveniently arranged to make serving easy. Canadian · ·. ··· Pacific c·teai'O, IWaoll. ·B . 8. ELWOBTHY, Ste. .lllp Geaeral A.·e·t, 71 E. .Jaektoa BIT4., Telep·oae Wa1ta1l lttf, UJhr Gtrorgian · DAVIS AT HINMAN An Add1"ess of Distinction c.,n,.,. '"' 6f n. o.cw,~. Botti · · · EVANSTON· GREENLEAF 4100