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May '24, 1929 WILMETTE LIFE 41 Junior Hike Leaders RAVINIA SONG-BIRDS Over-Night Hike ARRIVE "HOME" SOON LeadersPlan and assistant leaders of the (Continued from Page 35) General Joffre, Marshal Foch and General Pershing. Before the war Mr. Cha~lee had sung at Praque and Budapest and ha~ given a concert in Albert hall, London · . Jobnaon In Canada Edward Johnson had made some plans for a European trip this spring, but changed his mind at the last moment and instead will spend most of his time in his native city of Guelph, Ontario. Mr. Johnson has long been regarded as an American artist, and so he is when that term is used in its broadest and truest sense, but he is a Canadian by birth. The story is told that his father was anxious that he remain in Guelph and go into business, but the artistically inclined son insisted on going to Europe to study music. As a result, Guelph lost a good business man a,!ld opera gained one of its finest artists. Mr. Johnson made the tour with the Metropolitan Opera company after his regular New York season closed, and sang the name part of "Lohengrin" among other roles. It was at Ravinia some seasons ago that he first sang this role in German. New York has sufficient attraction for Armand Tok.atyan, Giuseppe Danise and Mario Basiola, for them to spend their vacations there, although Mr. Danise, who will motor to Ravinia, expects to make a roundabout tour s9 as to include some of th e historic<1] spots around Washington, D. C. Det sire Defrere, baritone, is spending a few weeks in the old fortified town uf Liege, Belgium, where he was reared and where he made his first stage appearance. Virgilio Lazzari, basso profondo, did not go to Europe tbis spring, but is in the northwest part of the United States. Leon Rothier French basso, remained in New York although Mme. Rothier is visiting relatives in France. Maestro Papi expects to visit his brother in California before coming to Ravinia and Maestr.o Hasselmans is in the east. Wilfrid Pelletier, in accordance with his usual custom. will attend the French Canadian folk festival at Quebec. Miss Ruth Page, premiere danseuse, who recently returned from a trip to the Orient, says that she .h~s traveled so far since the last Ravtma season that she finds it a we1come change to spend these spring weeks at the home she now occupies in Hubbard Woods. RADIATOR. CABIKB'II DIREcr FROM THEFACfORY · We are prepared to send our factory expert into your home. take correct measurements, determine the proper color scheme and equip your home with the finest cabinets built at a saving of at least :z. 5%. Satialaction Guaranteed Write or Telephone Jl_;lnior Hikers organization in Kenilworth, accompanied by Robert W. Townley, athletic director at the Joseph Sears school, will leave for an overni~ht hike to Chipilly Ridge Friday of thts week after school. On Saturday · mon\ing members of the ten Junior Hiker clubs will join the leaders in the Forest Preserve. About seventy-five boys are expected to go on the hike. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kraft .of 1350 Ashland avenue, returned the latter part of last week from a ·seven dav motor trip to Green Bay, Wis~, Plymouth, and Benton Harbor, Mich. -o- DAWL MANUFACTURING Co. DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS OF. METAL SPECIALTIES 2.02.-04 Mr. and Mrs. Bernard C. Bowen, 605 Eighth street, returned Ia·st Saturday from a three weeks' motor trip to Washington, D. C. and New York. EAST 61ST STREET, CHICAGO ENGLEWOOD 7381 ilk means much to so"~~~o!'!.u~!~e teeth ! ~T tent of milk contributes much toward building firm bones and sound, white teeth. Thus is it of paramount im· portance that milk be liberallY. consumed by the prospective mother before childbirth and by the child itself in its early years. Equally important is the regular use of milk through life because of its bone and muscle · building properties. Dr. McCullum says, "Milk is the only food for which there is no effective substitute." In Bowman's Milk you get milk at its best- full-rich in cream, always fresh a n d always pure. Because of the extra care we take in bringing TO SPEND SUMMER ABROAD Elizabeth Eckhart, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy B. Eckhart, 206 Cumberland road, Kenilwor~h is sailing June 15, on the Homenc, for a summer abroad. She will be chaperoned by a teacher at the Royc~ more school in Evanston, who ts chaperoning two other · girls besid~s Elizabeth. Charlotte Eckhart will graduate from the Chicago u~iversity in June and will sail almost tmmedtately after graduation with Mrs. John Vennema and her daughter. Marcelle, of Winnetka. In th~ fall Mrs. Vennema will return to this country and will leave the girls in Paris to ~tudy French and music there next wmter. WINS FELLOWSHIP Donald N. Wilber, son of Mr. ancl Mrs. Harry G. Wilber, 8~3 Chestn~t avenue, graduates from Prmceto.n umversity this June, and has receiVed .a fellowship from the school of archt~ tecture to the graduate school ~t Princeton, where he will study for. hts Master's degree next year. He ts a graduate of New Trier High school, where he was also an honor student. it from farm to you, Bow· man's milk is unmistakably superior in flavor. Try it and see. BowMAN DAIRY COMPANY MILK