you ing WINNETKA TALK April 7, 1928 apprecl- ate the value you get 1n a good used car when com - pare 1ts price and perform - ance with the best new car that money would buy a few years ago. You can buy mile- age at a bargain by consult- t he CLASSI- FIED ADS in this paper. Student Journalists Help Get Out Real Newspapers Students of the Medill School of Journalism of Northwestern university will get a glimpse of real newspapering during their Easter vacation when they will fill jobs as reporters and copy-readers on forty weekly and daily newspapers. ; The student-reporter is required to work during his vacation in order to learn something of the discipline of the city-room and the way in which editors manage their news and fea- tures. The vacation assignment is a part of a required course in field trips, under the director of Philip D. Jordan, instructor in journalism. During the past semester the students have visited the Chicago offices of the Associated Press, the United Press, the Western Newspaper Union, and the Chicago Tribune. Offer Free Movies for Children at the Museum Five moving pictures are on the program of the free entertainment for children to be given under the provi- sions of the James Nelson and Anna Louise Raymond Fund at Field Muse- um of Natural History Saturday morn- ing, April 7. The films are: "An African Adventure," "The Falcon Hunt," "Chicks," "The Lynx," and "Wonder Book No. 3." They will be shown in the James Simpson theatre of the museum, running continuously from 10 a.m., until noon. All children of Chicago and suburbs are invited. Newspaper editors have been en- thusiastic in making a place for journal- ism students on their staffs, and many have written the school stating their satisfaction at the practical experience which each student is to have. BIG NEWS ABOUT RUGS In this paper, next week, will appear the most import- ant announcement of our twenty years of rug business on the North Shore. Watch For It Mest jian Brothers, Inc. 511 Main St., Wilmette 1949 Wilmette University 5050 Ages from 16 to 66 in Night Classes at N. U. Chicago School All ages from 16 to 66 are included among the 4,166 students of both sexes attending night classes of the schools of commerce and journalism of North- western university on the Alexander McKinlock campus, Chicago, accord- iing to a survey just completed by the personnel department of the university. The women enrolled have an average age slightly above that of the men. The oldest man is 61, and the oldest wo- man is 66. The average age for men is 23.04, while that of the women is 23.59. Fifty per cent of the men are between 20 and 26 years old and 50 per cent of the women between 20 and 28. These averages are consider- ably higher than the averages of full time collegiate groups. Fifty-eight nationalities and combi- nations of nationalities were listed by the 820 American born students whq did not claim American nationality at registration, Two hundred eighty-nine students are foreign born and 35 coun- tries were listed as birthplaces, the four highest being: Canada, 44; Germany, 38; Scandinavian countries, 36 and England 30. Of the 289 foreign born, 142 obtained their secondary education wholly in the United States. More than 300 of the students in the night classes are now working in exe- cutive capacities, including proprietors, general managers, departmental mana- gers and office managers. Others are cashiers, auditors, treasurers, account- ants, editors, advertising managers, teachers, engineers, lawyers, dentists, pharmacists, salesmen and clerks. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Christopher of 705 Willow road left Tuesday for French Lick, Ind., and will come home Monday. "For Fuel--Use Oi] ---- THE LATEST PHOTO OF OUR WINNETKA BULK PLANT The strategic location of this modern--efficient bulk plant guarantees prompt deliveries of FUEL OIL "A Correct Grade for Each Burner" BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. Winnetka 3020-21 Telephones Highland Pk. 3290