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EE EEE SRE, May 5, 1928 WINNETKA TALK 49 GIVEN POSTER PRIZE Wilmette Art Student Gets Award from Directors of Arden Shore "Make his dream come true," pleads the poster which won first prize of $25 in the annual Arden Shore poster contest for Edward Ryerson of Wil- mette, a student at the Evanston Acad- emy of Fine Arts. The poster depicts a street urchin with his dog, somber against a city fire plug, dreaming of the brilliant background which shows a beach scene at the Shore with children frolicking along the lake sands. The poster was made without models and is considered by school authorities un- usually well done. The second prize, $10, went to Miss Harriet Woodcock of Wilmette, for her "Help her to happiness" poster, showing a dejected little girl seated in "ash can alley" on rickety steps. The third prize of $5 was awarded Russell Johnson of Evanston. His slogan is "Give him a vacation, too," and his presentation is that of a newsboy wist- fully watching the departing vacation- ists in a railway station. Honorable mention went to George Bolton of Ev- anston and William Grover of Chicago. The 35 posters entered in the contest will be exhibited in Evanston and the North Shore towns appealing for aid for Arden Shore. The spring campaign for funds has been opened recently all along the north shore. Dr. Vail to Lecture in Baha'i Foundation Hall The Baha'is of Chicago and Wil- mette announce the second of a pro- posed continued series of public lec- tures in the Foundation hall at Lin- den avenue and Sheridan road, Wil- mette. Sunday, May 6, at 4 p. m. Dr. Al- bert R. Vail will give an address on: "The Essentials of Universal Re- ligion." The hall has just been finished and made comfortable through the addi- tion of steam heat, furniture, etc. On Monday last the Baha'i's of the United States and Canada concluded their 20th Annual convention in this Northwestern Alumni to Dedicate Century Candle A huge purple candle, 4 feet tall and 6 inches in diameter, large enough to last more than 100 years, will be light- ed for the first time on Candle Light- ing Night, May 16, by President Wal- ter Dill Scott as a part of the annual candle lighting ceremony of North- western university. At the same hour, 8:01 p. m. standard time, small- er purple candles will be lighted by Northwestern alumni all over the world. same hall. There were many dele- gates and friends from coast and in- land cities. 624 DAVIS STREET, Watch for Opening Date FROCKS Will Locate EVANSTON Lg ---- Shopping is made easier in UPTOWN CHICAGO OME say a day of shopping is the hardest work in the world Others shop in Uptown Chi- cago, come home rested, and bring some of the finest bargains Chicago 2 has to offer. They have learned that everybig city shopping convenience is found near at home, in Uptown Chicago. Cars can be parked close to any desired store. Banks, offering every possible service, are right beside the stores. Meals and refreshments can be en- joyed in any of the many conven- iently close restaurants. If desired, shopping may be carried on many evenings until late. And after a day of shopping why not dance to a snappy Uptown Or- chestra or attend a theatre there? UPTOWN CHICAGO One of a series of advertisements for Uptown Chicago, sponsored by the Central Uptown Chicago Association and paid for co-operatively by Uptown Chicago's business men. . PN al] X TERS When you plan to travel, use the Rail- road Union Ticket Office--buy your ticket, reserve your Pullman and check your baggage at the Uptown Station. Phone: Longbeach 7454. SHOPPING CENTER "OF A MILLION PEOPLE ARGYLE CLARK MONTROSE i AMV IHL Business Men-- Uptown Chicago welcomes new businesses, and is doing more than any other Chicago com- munity to assure the success of every enterprise within the Uptown Chicago area. We urge you to investigate the possibilities here for substantialsuccess. le' Highways are happy ways when you drive a GOOD Los USED CAR RN if ~~ 3