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C.At Chillicotbe, Ohio tbey visii Dr. Arthur H. Tuttle's sisters. NATU RAI. SPARKLI NG TABL WATER SO-TTLEDN GERMANY o e e q. e e ~Uft MI AiS GINGER AMES AND MINERAIL WATERS OMMuv Iifoe. 10 sin. art PHONEtCALais., 4230 MW vm01 ýqF ý9 Mo "" ~~ccço WRU Read the Wait, Ads 4, dis. r'rp *fl gguatin*S45 *8850 , 5 as . *accredited high scbools in this d county, and te graduates of earlier -years who have not continued their education beyond high scbool, The University of Illinois gives the boy or girl ferm each, county ranking highest in this examination with an *average of 70 or above, a scbolarship good for a period: of four years and >exempting the holder from the pay- ment of al .fees for insitruction ex- cept, laboratory fees.. The total value of tbe scholarsbhip, for the 'four-year period is about $290. Players Close Season With Dinner and Dance The Lake Sbore: Players offlé aily closed- the current season Saturday, May. 21, witb a dinner dance at thé Rockwood. Tavern. Miss Caroline Baker was the hostess and several- tai- enited ' members provided the entertain- mnent. Miss Gene Paddock played sev- eral piano seletions; Miss Catherine Pantishka gave a ntfnber of lrnrôr-. ous readings; Miss Audrey Aiberga sang a group of colorful Spanish songs, and Edward Ryerson and Edgar Smnart sang a duet. After dinner speeches interspersed the program. The entire memibership and several guests attended the affair. BACK FROM NASHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. Marquardt, 218 Woodbine avenue, have returned frorn a trip to Nashville, Tenn. On the day down they visited West 1Baden, Ind. and Bardstown, Ky. On. their return trip tbey stopped at Nashville, Ind. ini Brown county, which is becoming noted as an artist's colony. SýUMMER SCHOOL' Intensive Stenographic COurse For TBcLBVB and Colle,1. Graduates Complet. the telit ini tLree monthu FRIDAY, MAY 27+h at Spanish Village. Sheridan Road befw.en Wilmt. S* Page 45 for details. Plesty of rout té, par* yo*r car Tom, Hicks of Kcnziltcol,îh hasý just had another :honor bestowed, l/'opihim ai Dartmouth collepe. He ivsclecd.. to irrnbershiip in the Green: Key, the ho,:or society of the school. He îcas also chose» to act as sccrctalry diring the conting Earlier ihis spring be as inad e as- sistant track manager at Dartmouth, being chosen f rom about sixty aspirants., Thiis is one. of the higbest athletic hon- ors sought during the college years -and the electioru to assistant manager dur- ing the sophomore year carnies with it the position of manager during the senior Year. Track represents one of the four major sports in coilege life and to be chosen head. of any one of these is a mucb coveted prize. The work will c arry Mr. Hicks into interesting fields outside of bis academic ýstudies. In re- ceiving these appointments and bonors he is. fulfilling vhat was expected of him Mihen he. ieft New Trrier High, school two years ago. He was one of the most popular boys at the high school, high in scholarship as weli as active in ail the athietic activitipe l-He RE in the country opens and Kenilworth. ion atid sio ness to t'housands of other small, babies. For bis sake a wave of ten- derness for babyhood is sweeping over the nation, a determination ta prntect it, to keep it safe and wel and happy. Indeed, we feel the wings of this new higb endeavor stirring now!" Sine -1927 this protection and hel d for underprivileged cbildre.n, bas been tbe work of the Gad's. Hill Nursery school, and is'the. reason that several groups of north sbore women bave been so active in its behalf., For 34 years: Gad's llI Center, at 1919 West-2tb Street, Chicago, in the great soutbwest industrial district oîf Chicago, 'surrounded by factories, smokestacks, and tenements bas car- ried on, withe-Miss Ruth Austin, one of Chicago's- ablest social. workers as bead-resident since 1918. .Gad's' ll h as always emphasized the idea of "social insurance"-the service wbich- safeguards beaith, 'pre- serves morals, protects :family 'life,- and trains for. citizensbip. It is one of tbe great centers whicb, in periods of econonie d&pression act as van - guards of defense against a break- down in the social structure. SI a section where fathers have been unempioyed for several- years;- where.many mothers are out.ail night scrubbing; and where bread and cofifee are 'the family diet, many children go hungry and neglected- witbout a chance. For such children as these, The. Gad's. Hill Nursery scbool bas mean .t a new life. They are brought into the school on the recorn- mendation of the visiting nurses and are ail froxu families supported by organized cbarity 'or 'under court jurisdiction. Nourishing food, cod liver aou, decent ciothing, rest, train- ing in habits of cleanliness, harmon- ious surroundings, and joyous play, make these cbiidren over. ý The nursery scbool does ail this; but it. does more.. It manages to secur e the cooperation.of 'tbe mothers, and it sends the visiting nurses, regularly into, the 'homes, The results of this process of instruction in the homnes., and tbroughout the neighborbood are* incaiculably far-reaching. Therefore this work, is not iimited to -the coin- don, JEngiand, and also for niany -years with Frederick E. Bristol of New York City. Charles F. Fuller, 567 Hill terrace, .Winnetka bas gonie to Philadeiphia .on.a:business trip.