t i 3}. WINNETKA TALK May 7, 1927 ARCETRIREEN MRS SSRINN RTI 60-62 E WASHINGTON ST- 1363 EAST 55x ST \ EDGEWATER BEACH | ORRINGTON HOTEL, (oY HOTEL EVANSTON W RO 05u AC RRA oC gen8eg (= Economy plus travel comfort far surpassing your expectations. Round trip fares from $170 to $190. From Mon or Quebec you will sail down the beautiful St. Law- rence--the mighty water boulevard to Europe --then only 4 days open sea. Direct services to Liverpool, pton, Glasgow, Belfast, Cherbourg, Antwerp, H. Collegiate Tours to Europe Summer Season--1927 & 37 days, $385--all expenses--personally ted Bogiang: France: Holland, Bel. Most complete itinerary with maxi. mum benefits. Cabin and Empress Tours, $850 and up. Always carry Canadian Pacific Express Company's Travellers' Cheques, negotiable everywhere. Full information and sailing dates from local steamship agents, or Earl E. Orner, C. & N. W. Station, Wilmette, or R. S. Elworthy, Steamship General Agent, 71 E. Jackson Blvd., Telephone Wabash 1904, Chicago, Ill. For Freight apply to W. A. Kittermaster, General Western Freight Agent, 940 The Rookery, Chicago, IIL Canadian Pacific Se -- Scouts Plan Field Day May 21 at Cabin Home Word comes from headquarters of the North Shore Area Boy Scout Council, with headquarters at 16 N. Sheridan road, Highland Park, that the outdoor Field Day of the Scout- ing year will be held on Saturday afternoon, May 21. The Scouts from the thirty-one troops of the north shore, some 700 of them, will compete in various Scoutcraft events. The events will include a water- boiling contest, competition in sema- phore and wig wag; fire by friction, fire by flint and steel, a treasure hunt, the Scouts' pace, knot-tying contest, bugling contest. Noted Violinist to Give Lessons Here This Summer Announcement has just been made that Milan Lusk, violinist, will teach during the entire summer at his resi- dence studio, 810 Michigan avenue, Wilmette. Arrangements for the sum- mer term are now being made. Mr. Lusk teaches the famous Sevcik method. Last Saturday at a students' recital in Winnetka, Vernor Laskey, a pupil of Milan Lusk, played effectively a Polka by Franklin, with Mrs. J. D. Laskey at the piano. Mrs. Halsey White, her son, Hugh, and niece, Miss Ruth Gibson, have re- turned to their home at 681 Lincoln avenue, after having passed the winter Medical School Receives Valuable Halstead Books Mrs. Albert E. Halstead of Chicago, has donated to the medical library of Northwestern university, the entire collection of volumes on surgery of the late Dr. Halstead. This collection numbers about 3,000 volumes and in- cludes practically complete sets of the important American, German and French surgical periodicals. Among these may be mentioned the Langen- beck Archiv, Deutsche Zeitschrift, the Annals of Surgery and many others. The Halstead collection will be in- stalled in one of the seminar rooms adjoining the main reading room of the Archibald Church Memorial li- brary and will be known as "The Al- bert Edward Halstead Surgical Ii- brary." Dr. Haltsead was graduated from Northwestern university Medical school with the class of 1890, was a profound student of the principles of surgery, and able clinician, a mem- ber of the American Surgical associ- ation, the American college of Sur- geons, and many other scientific and surgical societies. His death occurred on December 6, 1926, as a result of coronary thrombosis. Dr. Halstead's library is an exceed- ingly important addition to the medi- cal library, according to Dean Irving S. Cutter. W. G. Forrest of 485 Willow street is recovering rapidly at his home. He returned Tuesday after having been at the Presbyterian hospital for a week. A Summer of Ease at The Orrington Orrington! At The Orrington, hotel excell- ence, rooms and apartments up to four rooms with two baths--unfur- nished or furnished with all the good taste of a magnificent home--com- fortable and most pleasant! Look us over today and arrange now for a summer of ease at The Phone University 8700 he ORRINGTON EVANSTON} CHC oy A) Ewvanston's Largest and Finest Hotel