The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

30 WILMETTE LIFE GUIDE-LECTURE TOURS March 22, 1929 50011 TBB BIRDS WILL RETURN Are you ready to receive them ? . · Secure one or more of these attractive aD metal ventilated bird houses and attract the~ to your yard. Sheet Metal Painted Green or Brown Price only $4.50 each. 2 for $8.00. Sizes About 12" x 13" For Wreas, For Boblas Blaeblrds, etc. Prices $1.00 eacb-2 for $10.50 made in solid copper. Sent by parcel post. All mail orders receive prompt attention. St11te which bird· lltt dtaired ao we can put in proper 1ize hole. Next week's guide-lecture tours at Field Museum of Natural History will begin Monday, April 1, with "S~e l e,~ toris" at 11 a . m. and "Desert Ind1an·5 at 3 p. 111. Other. days at the same hours subjects will be: Tuesday,_"Reptiles Pa st and Present" and "Textile Pla1;ts"; \Vednesday, "Wood Carving" and "African Mammals"; Thursday, two general toul"'.5 of the departments of anthropology, botany, geology and zo olog·y; and Friday, " South America" and ;, :M adagascar." These tours of museum exhibit s under the guidance of staff lecturers are free. Parties assemble inside the north entrance. Mr. and Mrs. Charle s K. Rob erts, have been traveling for seyen weeks in the \Vest. returned to their home last week. TheY visited Sacren1ento, Los Angeles , Sai1 Diego, Cal., Phoenix, Ariz., and return ed h: v way of Florina. New Trier Athletes Receive Letters for Cage, Tank Prowess By Winslow Wright With the current basketball and · swimming seasons completed, the New Trier cage and tank men received the awards for their labors in a school assemb ly held in the Leslie F. Gates gymnasium Monday morning. Thirteen heavyweight letters were awarded,. this large number being due to the fact that the lightweight first team, which won the league title with a clean slate and which was also a large factor in the success of the District Tournament team, was presented with the major letter. Five lightweight letters, eight Senior swimming letters, and six runior swimming numerals were also a·warded to various members of the teams. Those who received emblems are a s follO\· VS: Heavyweight Basketball Captain Nelson, Capt a i n-e 1e c t I Schroeder, Thompson, MacLea·n, Borncamp, Hicks, ~ :huettgc:, Richard s, Hoagland, Saxton, lightweight captain, Berol, lightweight captain-elect, Hart, and Reed. Lightweight Basketball H. Thompson, Kaufman, Klunder, Ellis, \Vaidner. Fuller, manager. Senior Swimming Captain Larner, Roos, Springer, Morris, Harrell. N. Granstorm, Enchelmeyer, D. Granstrom. Junior Swimming \Vilder, Barnard, Zinner, Rompel. Darling, \Vitt. Iverson, manager. .I 1014 Lake avenue, ,,·ho 2432 Milwaukee Ave. PHONE ACCURATE MI'G. WORKS ALBANY 4700 Chicago, IU. ~XXXXXXIXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXIIIXXIXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX~ ············ People's Symphony Gives Twelfth Concert Sunday The Chicago People's Symphony orchestra it to present the twelfth concert of the current season Sunday afternoon March 24, in the Steven's Eighth Street theater, ~hicago, at 2 :-~5 o'clock. Soloists for th1s progrcu11 wtll be Mildred W aidman, pianist, Charles Bilek, violinist, and Misha Kushele\:sky, baritone. P. Marinus Paulsen 1s the conductor. Sunday program has been annonnced as follows: ATTRACTIVE' SUN ROOM OF AN ORRINGTON SUITE Discerning people agree that especially at The Orrington can they always find what is happiest, most desirable and gracious in the .fine art of living. If you ~ :e now seeking a new home--come to The Orrington. A few delightful suites are available-some unfurnished and with kitchenettes. Moment Musical . . .. . .... .. . ... ... Paulsen Fantasie for Piano and Orchestm . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Arensky (Orchestration by Louis Victor ~aar) Symphony C Major "Jupiter" .... . . Mozart Allegro Vivace Andante Cantabile Minuetto Finale Motto Allegro Nocturne and Scherzo from "A 1\lidsummernights Dream" . . . . . . . :\fendelssohn Intermlss.lon "Toreador Song" from Carmen . . .... Bizet Suite "Scenes from Childhood" . . Mitchell Boy Blue as I Knew l rim About Jack and Jill The Shepherd Speakf' (First Performance)) \Valtz "Thorn Rose" . . . . . Tschaikowsky Introduction et Rondo Capriccioso for Violin and Orchestra . . . .. .. . Saint-Saens ... . MOVIES FOR CHILDREN Children from all parts of Chicago and suburbs are invited to attend free moving picture entertainments to be given Saturday, March 30, at Field Museum of Natural Historv under the provisions of the James ·Nelson and Anna Louise Raymond Fund. Five' films will be shown: "King Alfomo's Busy 'Day," "Gibraltar." "Rond~ and Granada," "In:ading 'Musky' Land," and "Ti5ers of the North." There will be two performances, one beginning at 10 a. m., and another at 11 a. m. in the James Simpson theatre of the museum. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Wray .of Cres~ent place returned last Saturday from Havana and Florida, where they had ·been spending four weeks vacation. Oltar EVANSTON' ILLINOIS ~ PVANSTON·s LARGEST AND PINIST HOTBL 57 John M . Hannon, 1755 Washington avenue, who during the last four months has been touring Oklahoma and Texas, returned home Monday. -o-