26 WINNETKA TALK October 27, 1928 English Industrial Expert to Speak at Northwestern J. J. Mallon, warden of Toynbee Hall of the Universities' Settlements in East London, and regarded as one of the foremost authorities in England on social and industrial questions, will speak at the Northwestern university convocation, November 5, on "The In- ternational Regulation of Industry." Mr. Mallon was commissioner of in- dustrial unrest in 1917, was a member of the National Industrial Conference appointed by Lloyd George in 1921 and has served on innumerable reconstruc- tion committees. His lectures are described as friendly, humorous pres- entations of Great Britian and its af- fairs. Many Schools Challenge New Trier Debate Teams Debate tryouts at New Trier High school were to be completed this week. A debate with a Cleveland High school will be one of the high spots on this year's program at New Trier. Letters requesting debates also have been re- ceived from Morgan Park Military academy, Roosevelt High school, Ur- bana, and Dubuque, Ia. high schools. Mrs. Ben Hawkes, 157 Kenilworth avenue, Kenilworth, and Mrs. C. C. Carnahan of Wilmette are entertain- ing today in honor of Mrs. Albert Hawkes. RR Mrs. James H. Prentiss, 201 Cumber- land road, Kenilworth entertained her bridge club on Tuesday of this week. to carry it while being held. AN OPPORTUNITY --is offered to participate in a syndicate being organized to purchase an exceedingly well located piece of property. The income derived from this property should be more than sufficient EACH SYNDICATE MEMBER WILL SHARE IN THE ENTIRE PROFIT IN PROPORTION TO HIS SUBSCRIPTION. Investigation will show this to be a most attractive proposition. For complete information Write A-174 Care of this paper WITH SURPRISING NEW DELICIOUSNESS Here is chicken specially raised for good eating. All the science of chicken breeding and feeding is used to make these chickens tender, meaty and full flavored. in your favorite food for these are really a new kind of chicken--as different chicken as good old-fashioned home made pie is from factory made. WAPSIE VALLEY CHICKEN To eat them is to know a new joy from ordinary Shipped in Special Sanitary Cases Direct From Our Modern Poultry Plants in the Country, "Fresh Every Day" To the Following Dealers Only PALACE MARKET COMPANY 796 Elm Street, Winnetka PALACE MARKET COMPANY 1941 Central St., Evanston PALACE MARKET COMPANY 1145 Wilmette Ave., Wilmette PALACE MARKET COMPANY 1559 Sherman Ave., Evanston "A. J. WICHMAN 611 Dempster Street Evanston--Tel. Univ. 238 Served Exclusively at the SKOKIE COUNTRY CLUB INDEPENDENCE PRODUCE CO. INDEPENDENCE, IOWA More Seats at Stadium for Minnesota Contest Construction work is nearing com- pletion on the 2,000 additional seats being erected at Dyche stadium, North- | | | | | | western university for the Minnesota | and Dartmouth games. Tickets to these seats were placed on sale this week and sold to the first who applied. The advance sale for both games has been unusually strong but, contrary to rumors, there are still tickets to be had. The seats' now being erected will boost the seating capacity of Dyche stadium to 51,000. It is expected that both the Minnesota and Dartmouth games will tax the capacity of the sta- dium. Three more home games remain on the Northwestern schedule this fall The next contest will be the Minnesota game, November 3; the Purdue game, November 10 and the Dartmouth game, November 24. Entire Northwestern Law Class Passes Bar Exams All of the forty-five graduates of the school of law of Northwestern uni- versity who took the examinations for admission to the state bar in July, made a passing grade, according to word received this week by Dean John H. Wigmore of the law school. This is the first time in the history of the Illinois Board of law examiners that 100 per cent of the graduates of any one law school passed the examina- tions. Airplane Models Occupy Interest of Manual Class The sixth, seventh, and eighth grade boys of the Joseph Sears school in Kenilworth, under the direction of R. J. Finnigan, head of the manual train- ing and printing departments, have been busily engaged working out print- ing and wood working projects. Boys of the sixth grade have been making miniature monoplanes and sail- boats. At the present time the seventh grade manual training work, which is designed by Mr. Finnigan, the instruc- tor, includes the making of three- legged cloverleaf tables of walnut or mahogany. The tables are inlaid. Wood work for the eighth grade stu- dents is largely elective, and many of the boys are making useful home fur- niture. At the close of each school year an open house is held when the boys display their work. The printing projects at the school include bulletins, report cards, and other tvpes of school printing. Bal- lots for the mock election to be held at the school on November 6 recently were printed by pupils in the printing department. All of the work is done on a power press in the basement of the school. Mrs. Walter Strong, Mrs. Towner K. Webster, Jr. and Mrs. Towner K. Webster of Chicago left last Thurs- day Joring by motor for Asheville, N. C. p-- WORTH WHILE The> Cl zen in g Gf: of S ilver Happy parents, lucky baby, when Gifts come "from Spaulding's." Baby Sets, consisting of Knife, Fork and Spoon, Porringers. CHICAGO GIFTS from "Spaulding's' Mugs and Rattles are among . the desired Christening Gifts SPAULDING & COMPANY Jewelers 1636 Oprrington Avenue, EVANSTON PARIS gL