32 WINNETKA TALK May 12, 1928 HOSPITAL DAY MAY 12 St. Francis Invites Public to Inspect Buildings Saturday Afternoon On Florence Nightingale's birthday, May 12, St. Francis hospital is joining in the custom of hospitals the country over in observing hospital day. Start- ing at 2 it will open its doors to the public for a three-hour open house. All departments and sections of the main hospital building and the nurses' home will be visited by the guests, who will be ushered through them by mem- bers of the hospital staff. Among the newer rooms of interest are the emergency rooms, which the St. Fran- cis foundation is assuming the cost of equipping, and the children's ward, both of which were opened this past winter. Nurses in charge of each de- partment will explain its workings and purposes. For high school senior girls, who have been especially invited with the view of interesting them in taking nursing education, there will be tea in the Nurses' home. The St.George's high school band will give a program there during the afternoon. National Hospital day has been ob- served since 1922 and has been con- ducted to interest the public in hos- pital work and create closer contact with the people who carry on the hos- pital's mission. Evanston hospital's observance took the form of a tour of the hospital this week, conducted for the members of the Chamber of Commerce. PLAN BUILDERS' LUNCHEON The North Shore Real Estate Board has scheduled a Builder's day luncheon for Thursday, May 24, at 12 noon. All builders are to be in- vited, and the luncheon will be at the Wilmette Golf club. i -------------- Ll i i ---- D-------- et ---------- Se ot AP \ J AIG NE 7 Vi Properly printed publicity brings in dollars that otherwise would not be attracted to the thing you have to sell. Our service department will be glad to show you "how it will look." LLOYD HOLLISTER INC 1232-36 Central Avenue Wilmette 4300 Winnetka 2000 Wilmette Greenleaf 4300 Sheldrake 5687 a car hE li HE in. p---- U. of I. Holds its Big Circus Saturday, May 19 The University of Illinois student circus with 700 performers, climax to the interscholastic week-end, May 18 and 19, will maintain its usual profes- sional air, with everything found in the road circus but authentic animals. Animals there will be, all models and types, all born in the imagination of i some student and taking weird shapes and forms. Natiohal and campus af- fairs will come in for a share of bur- lesque attention by fraternities pre- senting acts. Members of university gym classes, trained for weeks by coach Carlos Wagnes, will vie with professionals in skill in acrobatic work, aerial casting, rope spinning, slack wire acts, jug- gling, flying rings and ladder balanc- ing. The trampolene tables and parallel bars will also be given attention by the student performers. Opening at seven o'clock with a big parade with the famous Illinois band furnishing the music, the circus will last approximate- ly two hours. Plenty of seats will be available as the circus will be held in the stadium. Three baseball games, a Big Ten dual track meet and the Illinois high school track and field championship will also be on the bill for the week- end. Notre Dame will meet the Illini Friday on the diamond, Iowa. will play a double header Saturday, and Mich- igan will meet Illinois on the track. The program is as follows: Friday, May 18 1:30 p. m.--Preliminaries for state in- terscholastic. 3 p. m. Baseball--Notre Dame vs. Illi- nois. Saturday, May 19 9 a. m.--Interscholastic track meet. 10 a. m.--Dual track meet, Michigan vs. Illinois. 1:30 p. m.--Baseball, Towa vs. Illinois (double header). 7 p. m--Circus. Kenilworth Pupils to Hold Field Day May 29 Track and field work was started this week by pupils of the Joseph Sears school in Kenilworth in prep- aration for the annual field day which is to be held on Tuesday, May 29. The event, which has in previous years been held on the athletic field adjacent to the school, will be held this season on the New Trier High school athletic field because of the work that is being done on the Kenilworth field. Pupils of all grades, both boys and girls, will participate in the event and in addition to the ribbons which will be offered for first, second and third place in each event, it is anticipated that splendid trophies will be offered by various interested citizens of the village. The field day will be staged under the supervision of Robert W. Townley, director of recreation work in Kenil- worth. Read the Want Ads Introductory Offer on European Realistic Permanent Wave $15.00 Given by ""Bistoe," representative of Realistic Permanent Waving Company Maison Worth 916 Spanish Ct. Wil. 2950