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i 3 i 1 : BE A July 7, 1928 WINNETKA TALK 17 Winnetka Man Is Reelected Head of N. U. Alumni The Northwestern University Gen- eral Alumni association announces that on June 30 it completed the most successful year since its history. The organization was founded in 1921 by a union of the organizations repre- senting the alumni of the several schools of the university. At the end of its first year the or- ganization had a membership of 2,600. It now has 7,000 members. It began with a twenty-two page magazine which has been increased to forty- four pages and ranks as one of the two or three best publications of its kind in America. It has organized local clubs of Northwestern alumni in sev- entv-six cities throughout the United States, Canada and Europe. The as- sociation has thus kept pace with the remarkable development the university has made during the same period. Appreciation of the success that has been attained during the year is ex- pressed by the re-election of all offic- ers of the association for another year. They are as follows: Leslie M. Gooder, president; Thomas A. Harwood, vice-president; Dr. John H. Cadmus, secretary; George P. Ellis, treasurer. Mr. Gooder is secretary and gen- eral manager of D. F. Keller & com- pany of Chicago. He lives at 1046 Dinsmore roag, Winnetka. Mr. Harwood is associate director, Edwin G. Booz Surveys, Chicago, and resides at 2016 Harrison street, Ev- anston. Dr. John H. Cadmus is a dentist with offices in the Medical Arts build- ing, Chicago. Formerly he lived in Hubbard Woods but recently moved to Evanston where he resides at the Georgian hotel. Mr. Ellis, who has been treasurer of the association for six years, is the head of the Ellis, Pinkerton com- pany, public accountants, of Chicago. Recently he moved from Evanston to Beverly Hills. Blue Pencil Club Will Spend 2 Months Abroad Northwestern's Blue Pencil club of traveling journalists sailed Saturday on the S. S. Letitia from Montreal for a two months' ramble through Europe to visit places of literary and journal- istic interest. The itinerary of the par- ty will take them through Scotland, England, Belgium, Germany, Switzer- land and France with special several day stops in their travels at London, Cologne, Geneva and Paris. Among newspapermen who will be hosts to the group are Sir John Find- lay at Edinburgh and Alfred Spender of the London Daily News, who lec- tured in Evanston last year to Sigma Delta Chi, journalistic fraternity at the university They will be feted at the Cologne Pressa, the International Ex- position of Books, where they will see journalism from Chinese types to roto- gravure. In Paris they will visit the offices of le Matin and The New York Herald where Dr. Marcel Knecht, director of the former, will provide entertainment in the city. Some of those in the party are the Misses Avis and Jane Hillman, Miss Sarah Mitchell and Miss Lois Stewart of Evanston, Miss Martha Crane, Miss Ruth Gillman, and Maurice Miller, who are seniors in the Medill school of journalism, and Miss Agnes Biesemeier, a Northwestern graduate. Leland D. Case, professor in the Medill school, is directing the tour with Lawrence Martin, English instructor, and Harry Hillman of Wilmette, former editor-in- chief of the Inland Printer and a well- known American typographical author- ity, Announce Next Week's Guide-Lecture Tours "The Philippine Peoples" and "Min- erals" at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. respec- tively on Monday will be the subjects of the first of next week's guide-lec- ture tours at Field Museum of Natural History. Subjects other days at the same hours are: Tuesday, "Sumatra and the Malay Peninsula" and "Trees"; Wednesday, "Java and Bor- neo" and "Foreign Birds"; Thursday, | two general tours covering anthro- pology, botany, goology and zoology; and Friday, "Mexico, Past and Pres- ent" and "Precious Stones." These | tours of museum exhibits under the guidance of staff lecturers are free. Parties assemble inside the north en- trance. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Simpson, 1040 Starr road, are leaving on July 10 for Europe, where they will tour the British Isles and the Continent by motor. They will return from their travels the last of September. Their son, Scotty, will attend a boys' camp near St. Paul, while their daughter, Jean, will go to the Girl Scout camp, Juniper Knoll, Elkhorn, Wis., after RUG MAN MOVES S. K. Jorjorian, manager of Lord's rug department, moved this week to a new home at 1719 Elmwood avenue, Wilmette. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE "Sacrament" will be the subject at the service of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Winnetka, Sunday morn- ing, July 8, at the 11 o'clock services. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Knoop of Kenil- worth entertained a few guests for tea on Sunday evening in honor of Mrs. which she will motor to Niagara Falls. Carol Ridgeway of California. Evanston Shop Open CHICAGO--State and Jackson Saturday Evenings Only During July and August TEE(@) [vs Henry C.Lytton & Sons EVANSTON--Orrington and Church The name Society Quality that needs buf little corf fine Clothes--making here is an all inclusivg§ Clearang as the ONE outstanding Qu Lytton ( Sharpl Cut to| Sold Formerly In Our Evanston Shop that sold form Brind carrigs 0 inferig ce of Style and $produce none but from $60 to $85