Each* îear the, president of the uni-' versity shall select, on recommendation of. a conimnittee of the faculty of the de- partments of art and architecture, the' lecturers. If the president desires thie committee may recomm end one or more lecturers of reputation outside the uni- versit-y. in honor of Professor'Taft, an alunt- nius of, the university, however., the in- vitatfion to deliver the fiest series of lec- tures shall be extended to him. ýFor years Professor Taft has visited ýthe- Illinois campus and given a series of lectures on art, b.ut his -friends have now perpetuated the project., The 'contributions to thé fund were, made with the' distinct understanding that the -anount raised would be held as a perpetual trust, for the capital cîîdowment of thelectureship. The -income of the endownient shall be used iiot only to provide. an annual, se-sof lectures on :art by somie dis- tinguisbed artist but, if deemeéd desir- able, to pubtish somne of the lectures. Annusi Swedish Festival to Draw CrowcI of 20,000 The average1 of 20,000, Chicago and .North Shore Swedish-Americans who have. attended> the annual outings at the, Swedish: Societies, Old People's home, 2320 Pioneer road, Evanston, for the 'last five years, are expected to gather there again for the 1930 outing, SUndav, JuIy 20. Victor' A. Olander, secretary-treas- urer of the Illinois State Federation of Labor, will be the principal speaker. C. Lundquist, Swedili consul in Chi- cago, Mayor Charles H. Bartlett of Evanston, Elmier I. 'Appleton of Evans- ton, president of the association', and EarlFestini,,chaiirman of the day, are expected to be other speakers. There * will be'lnusiic by-the United. Swedish- Singers of. Chicago. The program is, in charge of 'Edward L. Jari of Chi- cago. Miss Anna Johanson is superin- tendent of the, home. The concessions of refreshmnent' stands and entertainment novelties will be there, as usual,' andi the day will be given to outdoôr entertainment and and will entail the addition of new departments to the store and the re- vamping of the enttire first floor. .Ail fixtures have been ordered, and, it is, expect ed that the new section wil be ready for occupancy by Sept. 1,' in time to aid in, the, annual rush of pur- chasing before the opening of schol. Mr. and Mrs. Franicis S .fôore, whn, have,.been living, at thle bIn, have- moved to 353 avenue, *Glencoe. Kenilworth Woodlawn You will want a wave thàt wiII b. solentifio- glIy fashioned with modern equipanmt to, lest throngh the sunimer luDS- wave with distinctive smertness end b.auty. Mr. Gans tenders a personal attention Service that imaures satisf action Special Bir&ti for ctiDg ladies' and children's haïr J/DANIEL GANS HAIR SHOP 5<19 Mai. St. EV nashire Hotel Aie.6 262, I. 'EVA ,ýKARON 'SCHUR'I FINALCýLEA RANCE We Ha ve Reduced:to" Neve r Seeni Better Values, Than These make an extended trip west. 0o Mr. and Mrs. James Oliver Brooks of Winnetka announce the birth of James Oliver Brooks, Jr., Monday, .Iuly 7, at the Evanston hospital. 'Mrs. Brooks is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Melville:Brown of Kenilworth. NO RETURNS - NO CREDITS Ail CharepurCae Made j,, This Sale - ALL SALES FINAL Will Be Billed Ag. lst I Offered in this Clearance Sale, WOMEN'S AND MISSES' FROCKS AND, ENISEMBLES This Summer's. Most Successful Fashioni1s AtReductions of3 to 2..