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May 19, 1928 WINNETKA TALK Associate Alumnae of N. U. Hold Annual Election Officers for the coming year of the Associate alumnae of Northwestern university were elected at the annual business meeting, which was held Fri- day, May 11, at the Woman's club of Evanston. They are: Mrs. W. T. Hall, president; Mrs. R. G. Breedon, first vice-president; Mrs Willard J. Dixon, second vice-president; Mrs. Melvin M. Hawley, third vice-president; Mrs. A. C. Fry, treasurer; Mrs. E. E. Swick, corresponding secretary; Mrs. James S. Lewis, recording secretary; Mrs. V. E. Holmes, auditor. The nominating committee consisted of Mrs. G. A. Paddock, Mrs. A. W. Moseley, Mrs. Robert Blessing, Miss Minnie Terry, and Miss Florence Butz. Chairmen of standing committees for the year will be: Mrs. E. R. Ladd, pro- gram; Mrs. E. Parker Miller, social; Helen Nixon, editor of Associate Alumnae page of the Northwestern Alumni News; Louise Paullin, press. Those who will represent, on the board of managers, the four schools will be: Mrs. G. A. Paddock, Miss Jane Hutchins White, Miss Wren Staley, Liberal arts; Mrs. Ira Westbrook, Mrs. George B. Denton, speech; Mrs. Wil- liam Knapp, Mrs. H. H. Cooper, Mrs. J. M Shumway, music; Mrs E. H. Schultze and Mrs Grace Hanbury, commerce, including journalism. Following the business meeting the alumnae met at the home of Mrs: Walter Dill Scott of Evanston, to re- ceive the senior girls of the university at tea. ' The next meeting of the Associate alumnae will be on the afternoon of June 16, Alumni day, when they will give a garden party in the Shakespeare garden, on the university campus. The associate alumnae have arranged with Dean Winifred Richardson, of Willard hall, Evanston, to accommo- date returning alumnae over the week- end, June 16-18, which includes Alum- ni and Commencement days. One cor- ridor will be assigned to alumnae and their husbands, and another to women exclusively. Reservations should be made not later than June 10, with Miss Alice Crabill, head director of Wil- lard hall, Evanston, it is announced. Nursery School Auxiliary Has Last Regular Meeting The Mary Crane Nursery School auxiliary held the last regular meet- ing of the season on Monday, May 14, as guests of Mrs. George M. Groves, 415 Davis street, the presi- dent of the organization. During the year the organization has contributed generously in the mak- ing of garments for the Nursery school. Recently two days of benefit bridge made a financial gift to the school possible. The auxiliary is planning a benefit sale to be held next autumn, the pro- ceeds to be given toward the main- tenance of this Nursery school at Hull House which is sponsored by the Na- tional Kindergarten and Elementary college. BENEFIT A SUCCESS On Wednesday of this week at the Kenilworth club occurred the bridge tea sponsored by the committee of the Neighbors for the work done at the Great Lakes, and it proved a great success. Reports are not quite com- plete but give promise of presenting a very satisfactory sum raised for this cause. Mrs. Joseph Joyce is chairman of the group which also includes Mrs. J. C. Carpenter, Mrs. Merritt DeMent, and Mrs. James Prentiss. Illinois' first penal institution was established at Alton in 1827. GARDEN CLUB MEETS The Home and Garden club of Ken- ilworth met on Monday of this week at the home of Mrs. Roy Osgood on Essex road. Mrs. Richard Johnston has charge of the programs for the coming year and she is planning many interesting trips. At this meeting, papers on early seed planting and on placing of annuals were read by Mrs. J. C. Cline, Mrs. A. W. Wakely and Mrs. W. W. Wheelock. One of the several Kenilworth sewing clubs met at the home of Mrs. Frank Stover of Hubbard Woods last Friday. Our New Address 806-810 Grove St. University 5712 Largest Exclusive Carpet, Rug and Linoleum Store North of Chicago DAVID G. BARRY Cleaning and Repairing . Evanston Shop Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings Henry C.Lytton & Sons CHICAGO--State and Jackson EVANSTON--Orrington and Church (AGOANS Quality and Value-- 'For College Men, Youn 'Business Men an Older Men "£NHICAGOANS" are the talk of Chicago. They will do you as much credit in wear- ing them as they do us in sell- ing them. We invite you to compare them anywhere--for in Tailoring, in Style, in Fabric and in Pattern they simply defy competition. See these new Spring "Chica- goans"--they're certainly in a class by themselves. With One and Two Trousers 35-40 In Our Evanston Shop --The North Shore's Smartest Shop for Men, Young Men and Boys Society Brand and Other Fine Clotkes Up to $100