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REL Ee mi December 22, 1928 WINNETKA TALK 39 Vast Building Program Started at Chicago U. Immediate construction of new re- sidence halls to cost three million dol- lars and the probable authorization of halls to cost another two million will make the University of Chicago much more attractive to students from the Chicago district. The halls will pro- vide the stimulating association of col- lege life for the students, combining the advantages of a university com- munity with those of a large city. Generous cooperation of Julius Ro- senwald, one of the leading benefac- tors of the university, has made pos- sible the dormitory program. Mr. Ro- senwald, a member of the university's board of trustees, has offered to pay forty per cent of a total construction cost of five million dollars. He will give $1,200,000 of the three million dol- lar program, and an additional $800,000 if the board authorizes a total of five million's of construction. The univers- ity's part of the cost will come out of available funds. It is planned to construct most if not all of the residence halls on ground owned by the university south of the Midway. The units already authorized. will accomodate 400 men and 380 women. Present dormitories house 320 men and 290 women, so that approxi- mately 1,400 students will be provided for by the buildings already authorized, and the additional construction would bring the total ta 2,000. The halls will be of the entry type, each entry serving a group of about thirty-five students. One of the impor- tant features of the plan will be ample provision for recreation grounds for intramural sports immediately adjacent to the new dormitories. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Thorne of Pasadena are the houseguests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Andrews of 98 Indian Hill road, for the holidays. What to Give DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY at prices that are less than you would ordinarily expect to pay Personal Service GEORGE T. HICKS 1300 Héyworth Building 29 E. Madison St. Phone RANdolph 4795 GUIDE-LECTURE TOURS Next week's guide-lecture tours at Field Museum of Natural History will begin with two general tours of anthro- pological, botanical, geological and zoo- logical exhibits at 11 a. m. and 3 p. m. Monday, December 24. There will he no tours Tuesday on account of the Christmas holiday, but the museum will be open from 9 a. m. to 4:30 p, m. as usual. Wednesday subjects of tours at 11 a. m. and 3 p. m. respectively will be "Toys of Many Lands" and "The Reindeer and Its Relatives"; Thursday, two general tours, and Fri- day, "Jewels" and "Fruits and Flow- ers." The tours, conducted by staff lecturers are free. Parties assemble inside the north entrance. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Anderson of 910 Spruce street are spending the winter at The Stately Elm hotel in Chicago. W. J. Baird of Boise, Idaho, is |parents, the Arthur W: Cushmans of spending the winter with his daughter, | 779 Bryant avenue. Mrs. L. C. Huff of 1377 Asbury ave- | -- nue, Hubbard Woods. Miss Loretta Janette, 315 Abbotts- ---- ford road, Kenilworth, entertained at Miss Eleanor Cushman returned last | a supper dance in honor of Miss Char- | Wednesday from Smith college to |lotte Picher, Tuesday at the Petrushka spend the Christmas holidays with her | club, Chicago. Real improved State Bank Estate North Shore = i Loans property Trust Co. For BEST Results on __cook with unvaryin You will be d exception a : v of superior Have: cooking and baking. purity every d Bowman's Milk for and goodness. ichness : 6 delighted with the al results that this milk : or brings to your a 's Milk 1s a man s Mi the cow : aken from BowMAN DAIRY COMPANY MILK THE MILK OF SUPERIOR FLAVOR |