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WINNETKA TALK March 12, 1927 The success of 2112 Sherman Ave., Evanston EDWARD J. MELTZER, A. B., Mus. B. Teacher of Reed, Brass and Fretted Instruments Six years a member of the Evanston Symphony Orchestra. Four years conductor of the Northwestern University Band. Will accept a limited number of serious students of the Clarinet, Saxaphone, Cornet, Trumpet, Trombone, Mandolin Banjo and Ukelele At His Winnetka Studio in the Community House Mr. Residence x Meltzer's teaching at Northwestern University, Skokie School and the North Shore Country Day School speaks for itself-- Thorough and Scholarly Instruction. For Appointment Phone University 7615 the EE EE EE OE ET TE EE | | | | FARMERS MARKETING CO. BOX 823, CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA FRESH EGGS Direct to You by Parcel Post Order Now--2-- 4--12 Dozen Containers Bride of Carl Forberg The marriage of Miss Kathryn Wini- and Mrs. | Ravinia Girl Becomes | fred Paulson, daughter of Mr. P. A. Paulson of 138 Ravinia court, Ravinia, to Carl N. Forberg, son of Mrs. C. A. Forberg, 960 Linden ave- | nue, Hubbard Woods, took place at the Paulson home on Saturday afternoon, March 5, at 4 o'clock. Before an im- provised altar of ferns, palms and white tulips, Dr. Gilbert Stansell, formerly. of the Wilmette Parish Methodist church, now of the First Methodist Episcopal church in Elgin, read the ceremony. Miss Ruth Forberg, sister of the groom, was maid of honor, and Glenn I.. Jenkins of Madison acted as Mr. Forberg's best man. After the cere- mony the bride and groom left on a wedding trip. They will be at home after April 1 at 213374 Ridge avenue, Evanston. PROFESSORS WRITE BOOKS A number of Northwestern profes- sors are the authors of recent text books which have just come off the press. Dr. Franklin Bliss Snyder is the co-author with his brother, Ed- ward D. Snyder, of "A Book of Amer- ican Literature," "An Introduction to Psychology" is the title of a book pub- lished by Professors A. R. Gilliland and John Morgan of the Psychology | department. Pana, Illinois, is called "The City of | Roses." There were 10,000,000 roses in its greenhouses last year. | grown | + The largest hotel telephone switch- board in the world is being installed in a Chicago hotel. Open Tuesday, Thursday and ROYAL TAIIORED CIOTHES ARE Guarantee 'Where value is pronounced. Where the article is extra good in quality and extremely low in price, it is as clear as crystal to the buyer--he is getting a bargain. A Royal made- to-measure Suit or Topcoat special- ly priced cannot be duplicated under $50. Bench-made means hand-tailored and just this--when made-to-meas- ure by a house of reputation there can be no deception. Everybody knows hand-tailored clothes must be expertly tailored, and that there's nothing finer. Royal quality ma- terials in large and choice variety priced at $50, for Suit or Topcoat, cannot be duplicated under $100. '0 SUIT OR TOPCOAT 20 SUIT OR TOPCOAT AT WHOLESALE BRANCH STORE--1641 Orrington Ave. Saturday Evenings Look for the Royal Tiger Sign in Your Own Home Town Be. 7-Day Delivery Schedule | THE ROYAL TAILORS | aN 10,000 CITIES Evanston 10 Acres of Sunshine Tailoring Shops The World's Greatest Clothes Value | Says Education Should Attain Liberal Attitude "If the university is to aid citizenship, we must first be clear as to what citi zenship means," Prof. Ernest H. Hahne of Northwestern declared at one of the sessions of the Government Institute held at the university last week. "The aim and purpose of the university citizenship. will vary with the ideas of There appear to be four ideas of citizenship that have domin- ated political theory. First, the pre- dominant idea was that the citizen was to protect the state and keep it in the good graces of the Gods. The function of the Sophists, therefore, was to inculcate religious training and worship in their students. Second, in the Middle Ages and the Reforma- tion appears the idea that citizenship the sake of the group and all interests should be subverted to group interest so that the function of the university was then to be to protect the group interests. Third, for the past fifty years the idea of citi- zenship appears to have been that the was for that State should protect the individual so as to provide the maximum amount of self-assertion of freedom and lib- erty. "The function of the university then would appear to be the ascertainment of highest individual aptitudes. Fourth, the recent idea appears to be that citizenship should then mean the at- tainment for the highest good of the individual consistent with highest good of the group or a swing of the pen- dulum from the third stage back to a compromise with the second stage. The function of the university would then apear to be to inculcate in the individual the highest degree of self- assertion that is consistent with the maximum degree of good for society. * "Liberal education means funda- mentally the attainment of a liberal at- titude not in the sense of license but in the sense of liberal! mindedness for the best interests of common welfare." 2500 Teachers to Come Here for District Meet Between 2,500 and 2,600 teachers from schools west, south and north of Chicago, making up the Lake Shore division of the Northern Illinois Teachers' association, will meet in Ev- anston Monday, April 25, for their an- nual meet. Sessions will be held at the Evanston Township high school. Speakers will include William Mather Lewis, presi- dent of George Washington Univer- sity, Supt. McAndrews of the Chicago schools, Dean Raymond A. Kent and Prof. Elton J. Moulton of the Univer- sity of Chicago, and others. Miss Martha Olsen, superintendent of the primary department of the Evanston schools, as chairman of the executive committee, is in charge of the program now being arranged. David E. Walker, assistant superintendent of district 76, Evanston, is secretary of the associa- tion. J. Roy Skiles, superintendent of district 75, Evanston is chairman of the legislative committee and past presi- dent. Mentor Tours Select--Standard--Student Specializing on Student Tour C 8 countries $625 (2 months) Having taken Tour C myself twice, I want to interest my North Shore friends in its wonderful advantages. Inquire of MRS. B. FRANK BROWN Chicago Commons 955 W. Grand Ave. or L. V. H. S. 4015 N. Ashland Ave. CHICAGO