WI'LMETTE DINNER FOR BRIDE-ELECT Mr. and Mrs. Klrigsley Loring Rice are entertaining at , dinner Saturday evening, September 22, at their home jn Evanston, in honor of ,Miss Dorothy Pickard of Evanston whose marriage to Sherwood Kellogg Platt of Evanston takes place October 1. Mr. and Mrs. Rice are membe~ of the wedding party. PLAN EVENING BRIDGE The Mothers' club of Alpha Xi Delta is giving the opening bridge of its season Saturday evening, September 22, at 8 o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hall, 705 Gregory, Wilmette.. The affair is to be for mothers and fathers of sorority members. The hostess is !he president of the organization. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert Davis and their daughters, Ann Jerrell and Caroline Gilbert, of 615 Laurel avenue, have returned from their summer resort at Waunita Hot Radium springs, Colorado. The Davis family spends three months each summer there. LI~E September 21. ,'1928 Hoateuea at Luncheon for Rockford Freshmen A group of north shore alumnae of Rockford college assisted at the luncheon given Friday of last week in honor of the twenty-eight girls from Chicago and its suburbs who have entered Rockford this week. The affair was given at the home of Mrs. Frank H. McCulloch in Evanston with the following as hostesses: Mesdames J. H. Milne, Emily P. Hunt, Helen Aldrich, Charles E. Herrick, Arthur L. Tucker, F . C. Goodspeed, E. Cedarborg, H. Stanton Burpee, Logan T. McMenemy, Edwin L. Waugh, Irene Kinney Foster, and the Misses Raftree, Helen English, Margery \Vindes, Lucille Backus, Marian Jay, Louise Blymeyer, Marian Hanna, and Prof Lorena Church. Mrs. I. K. Stover and her son, Henry Stover, of 1044 ·Ashland avenue left Tuesday night for New York City. After a week there they will go to Wallingford, Conn. where Henry will enter the Choate School for Boys. After that, Mrs. Stover will spend a week in Boston before returning home. Line Is B· ;g.Job· · · for Coach Hanley ~ of Purple Squad Efforts to transform several of last season's backfield men into linemen proved to be the first step taken by Coach Hanley to bolster up the Northwestern forward wall this ye~r. Admittedly pleased with his backfield material, the . Wildcat mentor has grave misgivings concerning his line candidates' ability to withstand the brunt of the heavy season which faces the Purple this fall. Development of reserve strength for the guarc, tackle and center jobs is the big task facing the ·Purple coachin& staff at this stag~ of the season. Henry Sinkler and John Hazen, two veterans from last year's eleven are the only experienced tackles. Sinkler is a hefty individual towering 6 feet 3 inches and weighing 198 pounds. Hazen is 6 feet tall and weighs 172. Both are counted upon to turn in creditable performances. Should one of these men become incapacitated their place must be filled by inexperienced sophomores none of whom have displayed anything to cause the coact"tes to cheer lustily about. Among these tackle aspirants are William Hall, Fred Hall, Dwight Scott, Nels Vanderberg, Norm Christiansen, Cliff Luttring, James Vail and Bob Edwards. With the exception of Bill Hall who weighs 192 the other men are quite light. The guard assignments are in much the same fix. Two veterans, Jus Dart and Henry Anderson are available. Dart is a senior weighing around 195 and Anderson, a junior weighs 182 pounds. Reserve strength for these two positions centers about the somewhat doubtful ability of such newcomers as Francis Sullivan, Bob Sinks, Joe Spadea, John Singleton and William Pollock.! Mickey Erickson is the lone veteran center candidate. He is. a 192 pound individual who should handle the first string assignment creditably.. Don, Green, Fred Crook and Dick Vachulka are the sophomore center aspirants. Green is promising but the others have yet to convince the coaches of their ability. · The same situation as in the above mentioned positions holds true at the end jobs. Tom Verdell, the negro end is the only varsity candidate back . . Waldo Fisher, George Panosh and Luke J ohnsos, last year's regulars are gone. Among the more promising yet inexperienced flankmen are Wade Woodworth, Frank Baker, Larry Oliphant, Ted Egbert, and Don Massie. Rut Walter, track and basketball star, is trying out for an end job but just what he wilt be able to do is yet to be seen. .. I This Living Room Chair in your choice of tapestry all · over. Regular $ 7S $50 value, now . 29= "lin so glad we changed to Selected Milk:' "The children just love it. We don't have to coax them to drin~ 'Selected.' 'They enjoy it with every meal and often as~ for a second glass." ~otherseve~here A splmdid 5o lb. all cotton mattress, faacy tick. bisque tafts aDd roll edge, ia aU sizes. Regular l2 2. 5o Yalae, DOW ... ! I I $12. 51 Grown .. ups enjoy ~ 0 RID>1}V" "Selected., ·you will . " keep your vacation vigor longer if you start drinking at least two glasses a day. "Selected" is the bet.. ter drinking milk be.. cause of the extra care and supervision it receives at the dairy farms where it is produced. A f·ll 1iu, well made chair ia a cboia of COYtrl. Repbr S.ao value, DOW - are happy over the way their children take to Selected Milk and thrive on it. + I s19 ·51 ~ Compare the Sweet Natural Taste of "Selected" and you will understand why many families are changing to this bet.. ter drinkin~ · milk. SCHIPA AT LUNCHEON Mrs. Margaret Grace of Chicago entertained at luncheon at the Club Vista del Lago Thursday. Among her guests were Ti~o Schi~a a~d Montgomery, New York violini·st. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Clarke. formerly of 1008 Greenleaf avenue, have moved to 1336 Central avenue. Mr. Clarke has been appointed Professor. of education at Lewis institute and will begin his work there this fall. .. l I . BBOWM rUUIYUDCO. 1117 I._ BORDEN,S FARM PRODUCTS CO.ofiLLINQIS .._u-..EVAIIITOR -A~ M iss Mary Lannen and Miss Pearl Munro of Wilmette left Sunday night for Rockford, Ill. where they will attend Rockford Women's college . -o-- Phone: -o-Miss Ruth Lannen of 1021 Greenleaf avenue left Monday morning for the Southern seminary at Buena Vista. Va. WILMETTE 1545