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June 23, 1928 WINNETKA TALK HABITANT Fencing, Furniture and Garden Appointments of Cedar, Hand Made in Various Designs Estimates, Photos, Etc., Gladly Furnished JOHN WYNNE, 2229 Touhy Avenue Rogers Park Phone: Rogers Park 6679 Chicago Home and Garden Club Visits Battey Estate The Home and Garden club of Kenil- worth, on the occasion of its meeting last week, visited the estate of Paul L. Battey of Glencoe, peony expert, who has one of the most beautiful gardens. on the north shore. Next Monday the club will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Howe, 240 Kenilworth avenue. Mrs. Maud Jacobs of the Garfield Park Experimental station is to be the speaker of the afternoon. At that time the members of the Wilmete Garden club will be the guests of the Home and Garden club. MOTORING TO CANADA Miss Marian Thayer, Miss Jean Drayer, Miss Helen Boren, and Mrs. Willard H. Thayer of 121 Robsart road, Kenilworth, left Thursday to motor to Big Win bay, Toronto, Canada, to at- tend the five-day session of the Alpha Phi convention. Miss Drayer and Miss Boren returned immediately after the convention to their homes in Wil- mette and Chicago, respectively. Mr. Thayer joined Mrs. Thayer and Miss Marian at Saranac lake to motor with them through the White mountains and New York. Those hot, Everyone Likes Plaza cooking odors. less linen. tive. sultry days--when your. appetite seems to lag--just drive to the Plaza for a cool, refreshing meal. delectable array of salads and other light dishes will coax the most stubborn palate into thorough submission. Besides, it's pleasant at the Plaza. No Pure, cool air. And prices--always attrac- LIBRARY PLAZA CAFETERIA "7 IN THE LIBRARY PLAZA HOTEL Orrington Avenue just South of Church Street Open 6 a. m. to 7:45 p. m. including Sundays Our Spot- Thomas Arkle Clark Says Today's Youth = Is Better Trained "Young people of today are better trained, more independent, and more self-reliant than those of forty years ago. And they are so radically differ- ent because in the 'home they have been given more privileges. They have more freedom, more luxuries. They work less and spend more. They are, therefore, more selfish, more inde- pendent, less respectful, and less polite. Too they are more frank. They pull down the shades on nothing." Such was the opinion of Thomas Arkle Clark, dean of men at the Uni- versity of Illinois, educator; author and lecturer, who spoke Thursday to 6,000 Kiwanians in a convention ses- sion in Seattle, Wash. The 'cause of the revolt, Dr. Clark, who is well known on the north shore, pointed out, has been laid to everything from war to the Volstead Act. 3 "Whatever habits you have, good or bad, smoking, going to church, swear- ing, taking an occasional stimulant, all these, if you will recall, you picked up before you were 18 years old, and still within the influences of the home," he reminded the Kiwanians. "If the young people are so different it is because of the economic and scientific changes in the home. Nobody is at home anymore. Father and mother are riding, at the movies, or their clubs. The children likewise. "Companions, the church, the schools, and the home influence our characters. But the most potent of all these is the home. Courtesy, ideals, truth, honesty-- all these have their foundation in the home. We learn by precept and ex- ample. Every parent should. remem- ber this because a child's character is pretty completely determined by the age of fifteen. "What our youth are will depend very largely upon the example which is set for them in the home," warned Dr. Clark, Former Wilmette Girl to Wed in Evanston June 23 Miss Nellie Brown and Frederick J. Bageman, will be married at high noon tomorrow in St. Luke's chapel, Evans: ton, by the Rev. George Craig Stewart. Miss Brown is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George Brown, formerly residents of Wilmette, but now of Ev- anston. Mr. Bageman is the son of Mrs F. J. Bageman of Evanston.. Miss Eloise Brown, sister of the bride, will be her only attendant. Har- old Moos of Evanston will be the best man, and the ushers will be Fred Van- dercook of Evanston and Donald Arz nold of Minneapolis, Minn. After a two week's. motor trip, Mr, Bageman and his bride will be at home after July' 16, at 815 Judson avenue, Evanston. Isabel Richardson Molter of Wil- mette, soprano and a soloist this spring with the Music Festival in Evanston, sang a group of MacDowell composi- tions Thursday at the meeting of the Evanston MacDowell society. She was accompanied at the piano by her husband, Harold Molter. ARE YOU THE ONE - For This Exceptional Opportunity? A representative (man or woman) is needed in each north shore community, to demonstrate and sell the famous SAVAGE HEALTH MOTOR Manf'd by the Savage Arms Corp. Either part or full, time can be given to this profitable work. As "soon as" 'a 'representative is ap- pointed he will be backed by half page advertising in this paper, Full page ads are now appearing in The Saturday Evening Post and other na- tional magazines. Applicants must furnish highest ref- erences and be of standing in their community. GRAHAM 7 East Monroe : 2 Franklin 5392