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WINNETKA TALK March 31, 1928 Youthful lines distin- guish this modish hat of Cinnamon Brown Baku, from the group of " Modes for the Ma= tron' $35. designed by "America's Foremost Fashion Creator" The impress of individuality is a strik= ing characteristic of all MILGRIN Millinery, regardless of the price. The New Modes are shown from $18.50 NULGRIISC NEW YORK éoo MICHIGAN BOULEVARD + SOUTH CHICAGO ~~ r~ DeSalvio to Leave for Professorship at Brown Alfonso de Salvio, professor ot ro- mance languages at Northwestern and one of the leading Italian scholars in the country, will give up his chair at Northwestern to go to Brown univer- sity as professor of Italian language and literature next year, according to report from the campus confirmed by Dr. de Salvio. He has been a member of the faculty here since 1904 and chairman of the department of ro- mance languages for some years. Announcement of his leaving comes only a month after similar announce- ment from Prof. T. O. Mabbott, rec- ognized authority on Poe, who is also joining the Brown university faculty next fall. Dr. de Salvio has studied and pub- lished works on Italian dialects, the religious aspect of Dante's work, and collaborated with Prof. Henry Crew in the translation of "Galileo's Dia- logues Concerning Two New Sciences." Automobile exports from the United States during 1927 totaled $383,314,000. This was an increase of 21.3 per cent over the automotive exports in 1926, according to comparative figures com- piled by the American Motorists' asso- ciation. The increase for automotive exports was the greatest of any other of the major exported commodities during 1927. Peoria leads all cities in Illinois, ex- cepting Chicago, in the number of tee Va~e and families. Correct Style Bigger Value Better Clothes Low Cost SUIT or TOPCOAT MADE TO YOUR ORDER models. 4 $30 will give you comfort on a cool spring night. It will keep your body from being chilled. An unusu- ally attractive assortment of patterns just received for topcoats. We would be pleased to show you the new line and latest fashion MORRIS VEHON, President. ~ Quality--First, Last, and Always [Rg 3:28 100) No VN £0) 385 1641 ORRINGTON AVENUE Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings All the Earmarks of $150 Clothes Lyon & Healy Takes Store as Syndicate Buys Hoyburn Bldg. Two announcements concerning the Hoyburn theater building, Evanston's first modern commercial building, are made this week--its purchase by the 615 Davis Building company and the leasing of the first floor by Lyon and Healy, old Chicago piano firm. Chang- ing of the name of the building is also anticipated. Lyon and Healy, in establishing a branch in Evanston, is following the steps of several leading Chicago bus- iness houses which have opened stores in this city. It has just signed a lease for 26 years for the first floor of the Hoyburn building. Prepara- tions are being made to open the store June 1. The lease was negotiated through John F. Hahn and company and Joseph C. Cormack of Ready and Cormack of Chicago. The entire first floor is to be used by the piano company with the exception of the corner on the alley used by a shoe store at the present. Upon expiration of the lease of this store that corner also will be taken over by Lyon and Healy. The new owners this week began extensive alterations, remodeling and decorating of the first floor of the building in order to transform it into attractive quarters for Lyon & Healy. They also plan to renovate the entire remainder of the four-story building. The 615 Davis Building company, purchaser of the building, is headed by John F. Hahn, president; Garfield Anderson, treasurer; and E. R. Zill- man, secretary. Mrs. Gilbert Kelly of Cumnor road, Kenilworth, entertained her bridge club on Wednesday of this week. Easter Special All Children Smile for Bernie Six Bernie Special Portraits $5 Regular $10 Value On May 1 we will move to our new studio, 1623 Sherman avenue, opposite Postoffice. BERNIE'S 1623 Orrington Ave. Tel. University 8998