The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

I. $= nem -- al a. of IRE AAR LEAR September 29, 1928 WINNETKA TALK 31 INVITE CHILDREN TO FREE TRAVEL MOVIES Field Museum of Natural History Sponsors Series for North Shore School Pupils Programs of the autumn series of free moving pictures for children of Chicago and its suburbs, to be given at Field Museum of Natural History, were announced this week by Stephen C. Simms, director of the museum. The first of these entertainments will be given Saturday, October 6. Eight others will be given on succeeding Saturdays. The programs are pre- sented under the auspices of the James Nelson and Anna Louise Ray- mond Fund of the museum. The programs include films of ad- venture in tar parts of the world, wild animals in their native haunts, travel pictures, and many other subjects of special interest to children. The pic- tures will be shown in the James Simp- son theatre of the museum, and will be run continuously from 10 a. m. until noon each Saturday. Announces Series For the first of the series the films scheduled are "The Eskimo," "The Sky," "On Earth," "Glimpses of Green- land," and "Mysteries of Snow." Fol- lowing are the programs for succeeding Saturdays: October 13, "Brazil," "How Living Things Find a Home," "But- terflies and Moths," "Jungle Round- up," and "Children of the Sun"; Octo- ber 20, "The Sahara," "Ants," "Bees and Spiders," "The Lion Hunt," and 'Perfume and Nicotine"; October 27, "Switzerland," "Seaside Friends and Their Country Cousins," "A Day at the River," "Where Snow Time Is Joy Time," and "Mountain Climbing in Glacier National Park"; November 3, "China," "Down at Our Pond," "In Birdland," "Monarchs of the Plains," and "Our Four-footed Pals"; Novem- ber 10, "Argentina," "Pirates of the Sky," "Pets," and "The Story of Leather"; November 17, "Peoples of the Mediterranean," "Furry Creatures," "Friends to Man," "Secrets of the Sea," and "The Parasol Ant"; November 24, "From England to South America," "Preparing for a Garden," "Palace of Honey," and "Golden Fleeces"; and December 1, "The Rhine Valley," "Growing Things," "Fruit and Flow- ers," "Bird Sanctuary," and "Monarch of the Glen." Souvenir Leaflets Children attending the entertain- ments will receive small printed leaf- lets, "Museum Stories for Children," dealing with the subjects of the films, as souvenirs of their visit to the museum. The children will also have an opportunity after the moving pic- tures to view exhibits in the museum which connect up with the subjects of many of the films. Children may come alone, accompanied by their parents, or in groups from schools, either accompanied or unaccompanied by teachers. E. E. Stults Negotiates Big Chicago Transaction Herman P, Andersen has just pur- chased the 15 apartment building on a lot 40x152Y4 feet located at 4424-26 N. Lincoln street, Chicago, from William Von Sennett, subject to encum- brances aggregating $67,500. He gave as part payment the summer home on the Fox River at Alongonquin, Il. Elmer E. Stults of the E. E. Stults Realty company represented all parties to the transaction and will manage the building. Cyrus Calloway of Wilmette, a fresh- man at Wabash college, recently has been pledged to Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Beauty, Bonds, to Intrigue Business Women's Club The executive committee of the Business and Professional Women's club of Wilmette held its first meet- ing of the season last Saturday. An interesting and varied program of sub- jects from "Beauty" to "Bonds" has been planned for the coming year, ac- cording to the program chairman, Miss Winifred Rowan. All business or professional women in Wilmette are eligible to member- ship. Applications for membership may be submitted to Miss Kae Evans at the First National Bank. The first general meeting of the club will be held October 8. A dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock in the First Congrega'enal church. Mrs. John Wilds, 244 Oxford road, Kenilworth, entertained her Sunday school class at tea Sunday evening. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Tuesday, Joyce, daughter of Joseph Joyce of On | friends from 4:30 o'clock until 9, the occasion being her eleventh birthday. Mrs. Joyce, who has been confined to her home for the past two weeks, is September 25, Ruth Mr. and Mrs. 531 Essex road, Kenilworth, entertained several of her | recovering from a fractured ankle. 'Rubyette' Rubyette Cream Ice Pure, Sweet Milk fresh from the farm! ul Users of Bowman's Milk are ever-de- lighted with its superior flavor. So sweet, so rich in cream, so fresh and pure --no wonder it is the favorite milk of Winnetka families! But try Bowman's Milk yourself. See what a rich, delicious milk it really is. Use it in all cooking and baking. It is the only sure way to get that natural fine flavor which makes home baking so much better. Order from the courteous Bowman milk- man who passes your door. Or telephone Wilmette 55. We know you will like it--will never be satisfied with less. </ BOWMAN | DAIRY COMPANY MILK