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Le Eas ~ a «2 December 3, 1927 WINNETKA TALK 2 wm ARRANGE NEW TOUR SYSTEM AT MUSEUM New Plan Expedites Group Visits to Field Museum of Natural History Beginning Thursday, December 1, a new system of guide-lecture tours was instituted at Field Museum of Natural History, Chicago, it was announced to day by D. C. Davies, director of the museum. These tours, a service for which no charge is made, are designed to aid visitors with a limited amount of time at their disposal to find easily and en joy the best exhibits among the in stitution's vast collections of hundreds of thousands of objects from all ages and all parts of the world, and to assist persons interested in particular subjects to get the most out of the exhibits illustrating those special sub- jects. Under the new plan there will be every Thursday, starting at 11 a.m, and 3 p.m., two general tours touching the high spots of all four departments of museum exhibits -- anthropology, botany, geology and zoology. These will provide a quick, conveaient survey of the most striking features for the visitor who has but little time to spare. The guide lecturers conducting the parties will give informative talks be- fore each of the exhibits. Tour Individual Sections On the other days when guide-lec- tures are to be given--Mondays, Tues- days, Wednesdays and Fridays--indi- vidual sections of the museum will be studied, each subject being treated in more detail. Each month a schedule will be drawn up and announced, so that the person with specialized inter- ests may come when his subject is to be taken up. Eventually, under this plan, all sections of the museum will receive this specialized study treat- ment. Persons with a variety of in- terests may profitably attend a large part or all of the lectures. Students of high schools, colleges and universi- ties are expected to find the guide- lecture courses particularly valuable as a supplement to their regular studies. Following is the schedule of guide- lecture tours for December, in addition to the Thursday general tours: Tour Schedules . Friday, December 2--11 a. m., Eskimos. 3 p. m., Systematic mammals. Monday, December 5--11 a. m., North- west coast Indians. 3 p. m., Precious and base metals; building stones. Tuesday, December 6--11 a. m., Wood- land Indians. 3 p. m., Plant life. Wednesday, December 7--11 a. m, Great plains Indians. 3 p. m, North American and African game animals. Friday, December 9--11 a. m., Califor- nia Indians; nomadic tribes of southwest. 3 p. m., Petroleum, coal, clays, sands. Monday, December 12--I11 a. m., Sedent- ary tribes of southwest. 3 p. m., Skele- tons. Tuesday, December 13--11 a. m., Arch- aeology of Mexico. 3 p. m., Economic botany. Wednesday, December 14--11 a. m,, South American Indians: 3 p. m., Sys- tematic minerals and meteorites. Friday, December 15--11 a. m,, anosia. 3 p. m., Fish and reptiles. Monday, December 19--11 a. m., Italian archaeology. 3 p. m., Physical geology. Tuesday, December 20--11 a. m., China. 3 p. m., Gems. Wednesday, December 21--11 a. m., Tibet. 3 p. m., Marine invertebrates. Friday, December 23--11 a. m., Child- ren's toys of the world. 3 p. m.,, North American trees. Mel- Monday, December 27--11 a. m., Rein- deer and relatives. 3 p. m., Life of birds. Wednesday, December 28--11 a. m., Historical geology. 3 p. m., Textiles. Friday, December 30--11 a. m., Pewter and glass. 3 p. m., Systematic birds. Persons wishing to join guide lecture parties will assemble inside the north or main entrance of the museum at the hours specified. The services of guide- lecturers can also be engaged, without charge, by special parties of ten or more persons, if written application is made to the museum director a week in advance. North Shore Playwright . Completes New Production Edna May Cummings of Wilmette has written another play, entitled "The First Wife's Wedding Ring," which is to be produced in January by a group of young people under the direction of the well known actor-playwright. Miss Cummings and Norman Mar- chant scored a success recently in the production, "Cheap Aristocracy," given before the Philomathea Girls' club in Chicago for the benefit of working mothers. Proceeds from the play amounted to $1,400. The performance was witnessed by a group of war vet- erans brought from the Speedway hos- pital, many of whom remembered Miss Cummings as a popular entertainer in the various war camps of the country. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Copeland of 1082 Spruce street announce the birth of a daughter November 29. oo XJ Announcing --- The New Automatic Electrola-Radiola "There is no other musical instrument like this!" Fe THOSE discriminating people whom Fortune has endowed with exquisite ex- acting tastes, this instrument has been created. In it is embodied the amaz- ing Electrola, developed and refined to a degree of perfec- tion that is almost beyond belief. The Automatic enables you to choose your program, touch a button, and forget everything but the music it- self. The Radiola brings the events of the moment to you --with a perfection that will delight you. May we play it for you? Victrola With Radiola CONVENIENT TERMS North Shore Talking Machine Co. 712 Church Street University 4523 Open Evenings wa We Sell Direct to the Individual Bigger Value Better Clothes ROYAL Made-to-Order = 7 Day Delivery Schedule No Disappointments 30 TAKE IT EASY Seated comfortably you can look at the Royal million dollar stock of fine woolens and will admire them. Royal clothes are made to order on schedule time--no disappointments and the price is $30 for Suit or Overcoat. Special. 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