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8 WILMETTE LIFg;;:; March 15:'1929 Beautiful Spring Creations in Twelve N. U. Senion Appomted to Council Twelve Northwestern uniyersity senior_, were appointed last week :o the advisory council of th~ Northwestern University foundation l~y Arthur T. Mcintosh of 521 Roslyn road, Kenilworth, who is president of that body. The twelve and the college~ and schools which they repre.:-ent <.re; Paul Hoierman, Chicago college of commerce; Edwin P. Vanderwic.ker, Evanston college of commerce; Edgar T. Houser, dental; John M. Mitchell, ed· ucation; ]. Metzdorf, Jaw; Elizabeth A. Sargent and Justin W. Dart, liberal arts; Richard H. Young, medicine; Hardin A. Van Deursen, music; Lois R. McSloy, speech; Bruce Adann, engineering; George .Brandenburg. journalism. The foundation is in charge of the solitations of gifts to the endowment and other funds of the University by alumni. · Mrs. John Lind of Kenilworth was among north shore garden enthusiasts attending the three day course in horticulture conducted this week at the University of Illinois by Dr. H. B. Dorner of the university. To Give Concert in Kenilworth Footwear Tbis spring we prtsent our finest selection of exquisite Quem Quality footwear. Eacb of the models sk.etcbtd btlow is now in our store, rudy for your insprction. Come in and su these Ionly shOtS. Try tbtm on. Supply your shoe nuds btre at a cost surprisingly low. $6.50 -$7.50 - $8.50 New Life and Vigor for Spring T h i s wonderful t o n i c PEPTONA- contains malt, iron. and other hodv building ingredients. Enriches blood, g i v e s y o u n e w strength. · HE Barrere Little Symphony or. chestra, called "the finest small orchestra in the world," will give a concert at the Kenilworth assembly hall Sunday afternoon, April 14, at 4 o'clock. under the auspices of the North Shore Chamber Music association. George Barrere is the founder and conductor. Composed of thirteen members and eleven different instruments, the or. chestra i3 said to possess all the qualities of the full symphony orchestra. Each of the musicians is an artist and virtuoso of first rank In fact. they are all ex-members of the old ~ew York Symphony orchestra. George Barrere. who is triply distinguished as a conductor. an inimitably witty raconteur. and a magician of the tiute, speaking of his Little Symphony, says: "It is especially adapted to performing the · more intimate and delicate works . of the great masters. There are many of these which have been lying forgotten for a century or two simply because orchestras of the size T and caliber for which they were composed were not available. These works are too much of the chamber music variety for the great orchestras to perform, yet they deserve to be kept alive. For our little symphony to attempt to play "The Ride of the Valkyries" or similar works demanding a large orchestra ,~~,·ould be ridiculous. On the other hand it can perform some of the cameo work3 of Havdn. Mozart and others which a full sized orchestra could not attempt. I' be lieve in the right frame for the right picture." With his retinue of thirteen musicians, Ban·rre boldly defies superstition. The personnel includes Saul Sharrow, concert-master: Adolf Balfer, first violin; George Raudenbusch, second violin : Guilio Harnisch, viola: Alberico Guidi. cello: Saul Lcvman. bass: George Possell, flute: Pierre Matthieu. oboe: Fred Van Am burgh, clarinet; Louis Letetler, bassoon. Santiago Richart, horn; Car) Heinrich. trumpet; Sam Borodkin, tympani. · GUIDE-LECTURE TOURS Next week's guide-lecture tours at Field Mu·3eum of Natura) History will begin Monday, March 18. with "Baskets and Their Uses" at 11 o'clock and "\Veapons of Primitive Peoples" at 3 o'clock. Other days at the same hours '3ubjects wil1 be: Tuesday; "Unusual Fishes" and "Oriental Theatricals"; Wednesday, "Plains Indians" and Philippine Home Life"; Thursday, two general tours of the museum ; and Friday, "Industrial Models" and "Horned and Hoofed Animals." These tour3 of museum exhibits under the guidance of staff lecturers are free. Parties assemble inside the north entrance. N. U. Champ Grappler Will Defend His Title Saturday Ralph LuP.ton, star 125-pound wrestler at Northwestern university. will defend his Big Ten championship at the conference meet to be held at LaFayette, Ind., this Saturday. The little Purple grappler will also be out after his thirty-third consecutive intercollegiate victory. In three years of co1lege competition he has never lost a match. Another Wildcat grappler who seems destined to win wide honors in the ·3port is George LaFavour, a sophomore, hailing from Cushing, Okla. He is a liS-pounder and is expected to place near the top in the Big Ten matches. Quickly corrects that run -down condition which follows the rigors and ailments of winter. PEPTONA $1.00 Leave yout shoes here for Tee-Dee &hoe repairing. Fineat qutllity matttitlls. expert workmanship. Plan Your Heating Ahead as Far as You Do Your Business Requirements WE ARE NOW THE . EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS OF .... Puretest ~[ineral Oil, a heavy oil of the best quality .. 79~ Petrofol. a pure oil, a lighter weight, pint ........ SOc quart ... ·.............. 90c Squibbs 1\<lineral Oil (large size) .......... SSe BURNERS for the North Shore, from Evaaaton to Lake Forest and other territory. No Job Too Big-No Job Too Small U bums the eheaper oil ellelently and eeonomleallr. U Is quiet and elean-we do not remove the grates. No madhlnery or motor ·· Inside your heater· . See ·· at onee about lnstaiUng It In your home. OIL TAYLOR'S Tht Satidactory Store 1123-25-27 Central Ave. Phone Wil. 1914 Central a Wilmette ~venue Phone Wilmette 29 TERMINAL HARDWARE "Where Yoa'll Like to Trade" 411 Linden Ave., WW..ette Tel. Wilmette 2843