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12 Se ---------- ---- ---- - a WINNETKA TALK Cash for Future Delive J. E. SWIFT TEAL INSURANCE WRITER NEW YORK LIFE 1017 Central Avenue WILMETTE, ILLINOIS Telephone--Wilmette 37 Mr: and "Mrs. J. S.-Pole-and TT. Bartelme, and his daughter, Mary Jean, all of 1134 Sheridan road, Hub- bard Woods, have returned from Pasadena, where they passed the holi- days with. Mr. and Mrs. Bartelme, who are spending the winter at the Huntington hotel in Pasadena. ABSOLUTELY FREE! During the Week of January 16th We Will Clean and Press One Boy's Garment Per Boy (Under 12 years of age) What habit of personal dréss are you teaching your boy? wBCYS OF TODAY will be the men of tomorrow - . . . an era of time when each leader will be challenged on the qualities that guided him through youth into manhood. Are you teaching your boy to enter this con- ture self trained Son Lie. OF luck that he rough spots him? Poise is ab- the years . . . test of his fu- in habits of per- just trusting to \ will get the El knocked off sorbed through so teach it to youth if the boy is to grow up with habits of cleanli- ness of person and dress. A convenient time to start boys on this road to the "right" is during the week of January 16, National Week For Cleaning School Children's Garments . . . not only to make them clean and ready for wear at school again, but to remove contagious germs which endanger child health. Schultz & Nord The North Shote's Leading Cleaners 1152 Central Ave., Wilmette Ph. Wilmette 320 20 MORTGAGE LOANS on Improved Property at Attractive Rates AWA 1532 (0): 05 8 10) 1 IE HBL (0):% vey Nei oll Oo) IBEX CISTI NTI VET Tor T2132 30: (oJ od HSV BVA § 3 January 7, 1928 rk Henry Turner Bailey to Speak at Highland Park North shore residents will have the privilege of hearing Henry Turner : | Bailey in the Highland Park Woman's club, Wednesday afternoon, January 11, at 4 o'clock. The DeForest school Round Table presents him in a lec- ture, "Working Wonders for Your City? Dr. Bailey is director of the Cleve- land School of Art and the John Hunt- ington Polytechnic Institute. He is President of the Cleveland Society of Artists and of the Court of Honor of Boy Scouts of Cleveland, chairman of the Lincoln Memorial commission, and a member of societies of architects, writers, sculptors and of educational organizations. His literary work includes over twenty books and editorship of the School Arts magazine for sixteen years. "The Arm Around the Boy," 1s one of his interesting stories. Dr. Bailey is conceded to be the "Wonder Man" in the knowledge of Fine Arts. His lectures are dazzling with scintillating bits of philosophy, religion, poetry and ethics, it is stated. The Journal of Education says of him, "He has the grace and ease of conversation with no trace of oratory, no gestures, no dependence upon play of voice or features, just rippling phrases of unexpected interpretations of every-day life." Purple Cagers to Encounter Strong Wolverines Next Northwestern's basketball team which won three out of five practice starts, including a victory over Notre Dame, will meet Michigan here this Saturday evening in the conference opener. Both teams are reputed to be stronger than they were last season and an interesting engagement is in prospect. A capacity crowd of 5,800 will pack Patten gym for the encounter. Nearly five hundred Michigan alumni, resi- dents of Chicago and vicinity have purchased a block of seats and will be on hand to whoop it up for the Maize and Blue. The game will mark the second capacity crowd of the sea- son, the Notre Dame game last week being a sell out. Coach "Dutch" Lonberg, the new Purple menter, is expected to start the same five players who successfully turned back Notre Dame in their re- cent contest. Two sophomores, Rut Walter of Kokomo and Frank Marsh- all of Chicago, will be in the starting line-up, the former at center and the latter at running guard. Waldo Fish- er and Hal Gleichmann, forwards and Luke Johnsos, a guard, are the vet- eran members of the first string quin- tet. Michigan will bring a strong squad Evanstonward headed by Captain Har- rigan, one of the outstanding guards of the Western Conference. Other highly touted Wolverines include Oss- terbann and Raber, forwards, Chap- man, center, and McCoy, guard. This is practically the same team that sailed through to a Big Ten championship last season and which is entertaining fond hopes of repeating the feat. EMINENT SCIENTIST TO ADDRESS SUNDAY CLUB Harold D. Fish, Noted Biologist and Authority on Heredity, to Be Heard January 8 "Rarely has the public platform been favored by a lecturer with such wide academic experience as that of Harold D. Fish," reads a comment concerning the speaker scheduled to give the address at the Wilmette Sun- day Evening club, January 8. Mr. Fish, one of the outstanding scientists of the times, is to speak on the sub- ject, "Near a Jungle Laboratory." Mr. Fish is of English and French parentage. He comes of a family of New England physicians and teachers and was educated at Dartmouth, Harvard and Columbia. He has di- rected university departments of zoo- logy in the states of Kansas, Ohio, and Pennsylvania, and has served on the research staffs of the Pittsburgh Skin and Cancer Foundation and the Department of Genetics of the Car- negie Institute of Washington. He is a member of numerous scientific organizations, president of the Research Society of Tropical Biology, and a member of the Committee on Tropical Research of the National Research Council. To Mr. Fish belongs the credit of having organized the first university classes ever conducted in a tropical jungle. In view of the success of these undertakings, William Beebe has turned over to him the jungle labor- atory at Kartabo, British Guiana, South America, together with all its equipment. : To the interest of his story and clearness of presentation, Mr. Fish adds the authority of a scientific scholar and investigator. He has ar- ranged to accept extensive platform engagements this season in order to further the plans for a wider useful- ness in the development of biological science in the tropics. His lectures are of especial interest to students of Heredity, a field of science to which he has devoted a wealth of time and energy. His lectures are effectively illustrated with stereopticon views. Automobiles Crash on Driving Around Plow At 7:20 o'clock in the evening of the last day of the old year, when Curtis Larson was piloting the munici- pal snow plow through the drifts. on Sheridan road between Ash and Wil- low streets, Christ Jorgensen of 786 Foxdale avenue, driving a car owned around the auto plow. F. G. Walker of 549 West Washington boulevard, Chicago, driving south, reached the same point at the same time and his car and the car driven by Jorgensen collided. Neither driver was injured, but both machines were damaged. Mrs. Chester Van Buskirk, 1096 Spruce street, entertained a few friends Wednesday, January 4, at an afternoon tea in honor of Miss Ora Van Buskirk, who was a holiday guest at her home. Miss Van Buskirk is leaving next week for Orlando, Fla. to spend the remainder of the winter. et a -- 1567 SHERMAN AVE. BROWN'S FIRST SALE Commencing January 12th, we will hold our first sale of Furniture and Rugs. paper next Saturday for genuine reductions. BROWN FURNITURE COMPANY 'Watch this EVANSTON a ------ ---- ----. by John E. McLeash, started to go: rn --------_-- Ep --