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22 WILMETTE ~__IFE October 26, 1928 . has served on innumerable reconstruc- More Seats at Stadium tion committees. His lectures are Co described as friendly, humorous presfor Minnesota ntest ]. J. Mallon, warden of Toynbee entations of Great Britian and its af- Construction work is nearing comHall of the Universities' Settlements fairs. pletion on tbe 2,000 addi~ional seats being erected at Dyche stadtum, Northi East London, and regarded as one western university for the Minnesota ·· m · Eng1 Mrs. Ben o f t h e foremost aut h onttes and K Hawkes, 157 Ket1ilwurth and Dartmouth games. . . avenue, · ! d · d · enilworth, and Mrs. C. C. 1 d on soc1a an m ustrta1 questiOns, wd1 Carnahan of Wilmette are entertainTickets to these seats were pace speak at the Northwestern university ing today in honor of Mrs. Albert on sale this week and sold to the first who applied. The advance sate for convocation, November 5, on "The In- Hawkes. ternational Regulation of Industry." both . games has. been unusually strong Mr. Mallon was commissioner of in-o- . but, contrary to rumors, there are still dustrial unrest in 1917, was a member Mrs. Jame3 H. Prenttss, 201 Cumber- tickets to be had. of the National Industrial Conference la~d road, Kenilworth entertai.ned her · The seats now being erected will =a~p~po~i~n~~~ · d~b~y~L~l~o~yd~G~e~o~~~e~~~~~~~l~a~n~d~~b~n~dg~e~c~~~b~o~n~T~u~e~sd~a~y~o~f~t~h~ts~w~e~ek=. boo~ ilie ~ating ap~~Y ~ Dy~e 6 stadium to 51,000. It is expected that both the Minnesota and Dartmouth games will tax the capacity of the stadium. Three more home games remain on the Northwestern schedule this fall. ·-iJ oflntd to pcrticipct· in · lt}ndic·t· bting org·niztd to putcbtJit The next contest will be the Minnesota m excHtlinglfJ well loctJttd pi«e of ptOfHtty. game, November 3; the Purdue game, November 10 and the Dartmouth The incom· d~riwd from thil ptoptrty ahould be more theiJ aullkient game, November 24. to CU"J it whik bting held. Earliah lnduatrial Expert ---L N .to S~ at ortbweatem Invite All Children to ~tory . llour at Library .Several residents have inquired regarding the story hour for children, Miss Winifred Bright, children's librarian at the Wilmette Public library, reports. The story hour was started sometime ago and is being held every Saturday morning at 10 :3() o'clock. For the benefit of patrons the librarians annou~~ that the library is open every day except Sunday beginning at 10 o'clock in the morning. On Mondays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays the library is open until 9 o'clock in the evening. Other days it closes at 6 o'clock. · AM OPPORTUMITY EACH SYNDICATE MEMBER WILL SHARE IN THE ENTIRE PROFIT IN PROPORTION TO HIS SUBSCRIPTION. lnv~ltigaion Many Schools Challenge New Trier Debate Teams will ahow thil to be · molt tJttrtJCtive ptopoaition. for complttt informction Writ· A-174 Cut of thu pcpn 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 Entire Northwestern Law requesting debates also have been reClass Passes Bar Exams ceived from Morgan Park Military academy, Roosevelt High school, UrAll of the forty-five graduates of the bana, and Dubuque, Ia., high schools. school of law of Northwestern university who took the examinations for HOME FROM SOUTH admission to the state bar in July, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Huguenin of made a passing grade, according to word received this week by Dean John 506 Lake avenue have returned to H. Wigmore of the law school. This their home after a trip to Florida. is the first time in the history of the While there they visited their son, Illinois Board of Jaw examiners that Philip Huguenin, Jr., and took a bus 100 per cent of the graduates of any trip around the peninsula. On their one law school passed the examina- return ttip they visited another son, Sidney Huguenin, in Pittsburgh Pa. tions. WORTHWHILE GIFTS from« Spaulding's' WITH SURPRISING NEW DELICIOUSNESS Here ls chicken specially raised tor good eating. All the science of chicken breeding and feeding is used to make these chickens tender, meaty and full fta vored. To eat them is to know a new joy in your favorite food for these are really a new kind of chicken-as different from ordinary chicken as good old-fashioned home made pte Is from factory made. WAPSIE VAJ.LEY CHICICBN Following Dtlllttl Only Shipped in Special Sanitary Cases Direct From Our Modern Poultry Plants in the Country, .'.'Fresh Every Day" To th~ Tkv Christening Gift of Silver Happy parents,lucky baby, when Gifts come "/rom Spaulding's., Baby Sets, consisting of ·K nife, Fork and Spoon, Porringers. Mugs and Rattles are among tbe desired Christening Gifts PALACE XARKET COMPANY PALACE MARKET COMPANY 1tt Elm Street, Winnetka 1Ui Wilmette Ave., Wilmette PALACE liARKET COMP ANT PALACE liABKET CO'MP ANY 1141 Central St., ETaaaton JUt Sherman ATe,, Evanston A. l. WICHMAN Evanston-Tel. UaiT. 118 tll Dempster Street · s~rvttl ExdcuiC1fty tJt the 8KOKm COUNTRY CLUB DIDEPEMDEMCE PRODUCE CO. DIDBPBIIDBIICB, IOWA -A REAL CHICKEN DINNER- SPAULDING &r. CoMPANY CHICAGO FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. 24TH Strnd by tbt bdits at tht Wilmtttt Methodist Church. Tht gtnuine Wapsit Vallty Chickens will bt furnished by tbt jewelers PAR I S 1636 Orrington Avenue, EVANSTON PALACE MARKET COMPANY