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Tr - September 3, 1927 WINNETKA TALK 13 ; Mrs. Arthur W. Ruf of 236 Cumnor M.ss Margaret Keith of 310 War- F Tuseum to s Marg ield A v road has as her house guests, her son | wick road, Kenilworth, and her fiance, THE GLADYS HIGHT SCHOOL Sponsor Lecture and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Houston McBain, were the guests of Series This Fall Bassett Ruf of Houston, Texas. Miss | Miss Keiths sister, Mrs, Cleon Larson EVANSTON BRANCH : of Peoria, last week-end. NORTH SHORE An important course of free Hlus- Helen Coffman of Kansas City also Liha trated lectures on scientific subjects | spend the week-end with the Rufs, ? 514 Res HOTEL and on explorations and adventures in when she came here from Kansas| Mrs. Roy C. Seery o otts- | Registration -- Saturday, remote corners of the world, the forty-eighth series given under the auspices of Field Museum of Natural History, was announced today for the fall season by the director of the museum. Many explorers and naturalists of prominence will be heard. The lec- tures will be given in the James Simp- son theatre of Field Museum on Saturday afternoons at 3 o'clock, be- ginning October 1. The public is in- vited. The opening lecture on October 1 will be "The First People of America," by Prof. Arthur Sterry Coggeshall, anthropologist, of the Carnegie Mu- seum, Pittsburgh. Subjects and dates of the other lec- tures will be announced later. Dr. William Beebe, of the New York Zoological Society, explorer and naturalist noted for his investigations of sub-sea life, is among the lecturers scheduled to appear. Adventures in the Arctic regions will be related by Prof. William H. Hobbs, who was leader of the University of Michigan Greenland Expedition. Dr. Sylvanus CG. Morley, archaeologist of the Car- negie Institution, Washington, D. C., will tell of investigations into the history of ancient times in Central America. Others who will lecture variously on anthropological, botanical, geological and zoological subjects during the course are George K. Cherrie, leader of the Captain Marshall Field Brazil- ian Expedition of 1926; Barnum Brown of the American Museum of Natural History, New York; Frederick Mon- sen of Pasadena, Calif.; Walter Mc- Clintock of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Dr. Ray- mond IL. Ditmars of the New York Zoological Park, and Prof. A. T. Olm- stead of the University Illinois. Explains Comfort Change in New Model Chrysler "Enhanced passenger comfort in the New Chrysler "72" is due in part to shock insulation by means of rubber spring mountings," explains W. ¥ Reagan of the Evanston Motor Sales. This type of shock insulation was perfected for the Imperial "80" model and is now incorporated in all seven body types of the new "72" model. "This device deadens vibration sounds, absorbs road shocks and eliminates noises and jars caused by contact of metal with metal," says Mr. Reagan. "Chrysler engineers rate the rubber spring mounting of the "72" and the Imperial "80" as the crowning achievement in a long line of develop- ments in vehicle suspension and shock absorption," he states. Spring shackles as developed for the Imperial "80" and applied to the "72" cars, are described as single blocks of molded, resilient rubber, compressed in metal housings that are attached to the 'frame of the car. The spring ends are held in these rubber blocks, which take the place of the usual steel spring shackles. Each block consists of three sections, the upper or load section, the lower or rebound section and the mid- dle or thrust section. : Among the advantages claimed for the use of these insulators are elimina- tion of all necessity for lubricating, re- duction of operating costs by saving of expenses for grease and oil, doing away with adjustments and replacements of shackle bolts and bushings, and length- ened life for springs and tires. City where Miss Phyllis Ruf had been her guest. --O-- Mrs. Hamilton W. Howe, with her baby, just left Kenilworth to return to her home at Long Beach. She has been visiting her mother, Mrs. J. Trumbull Backus, at 245 Cumnor road. ford road returned to Kenilworth last Sunday morning after spending three weeks in Sayner, Wis. ---- Mrs. Harry E. Weese of 141 Kenil- worth avenue entertained her bridge club at luncheon at her home in Bai- rington last Tuesday. Sept. 10th, 10 to 12. Miss Hight will personal- lyconduct Evanston | Classes. Phone Dearborn 3354 for catalogue. 703 Capitol Bldg., State and Randolph When we opened our Evanston Branch we were favored with a volume of business quite a little greater than we expected. Time Adds to Success Perhaps it's the acknowledged reputation of "SPAULDING'S" for fine merchandise at fair and consistent prices . . . it may be the convenience of a downtown store and service brought to Evanston, but, whatever the reason . . . the fact remains that The Second Year in Evanston is decidedly better than the First So again we express our appreciation of the value of Evanston as "a shopping center." For the "Occasional Gift" and for those "Worth-while Things" one naturally expects to find at SPAULDING'S, we ask your inspection of our stock at the Evanston Branch. SPAULDING & CO. 1636 Orrington Avenue, EVANSTON and in CHICAGO and PARIS Ne The Second Year in EVANSTON The saying: "New Brooms Sweep Clean," may, sometimes, have an application to the transient success of a business.