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eaci t Ura o t me1 :seasop as the years recede, just as it seeined suit- able a -long tinie ago. wihen1 T. Si'a- ter Gillette dedi- cated it to John Millen aid his, hia rd ware busi- ness. F or, to a widespread clienl- telle, the name John ineuMillen suggests John ilieu everythirg t h e catalog prescribes that. contribute.s to the enhanceni>ent of Iawniau garden-indeed, the home and, its en-* virons. There's a perfectly good reason for this, as those of us who qualify for are ernerging from thre mired economic collapse nuprecedente history. So John Millen can tell yous thing, about' panics as 'well as el thing about the hardware businc :Mr. MilIen, born on a fanm Bristol, Wisi, began his bus caeeer here after 15 years' ass tion with thepioneer Connor's E ware store in Evanston. Occuj the Main street store for 15 year found it necessary, in 1923, to larger quarters, and, finding available, proceeded *0, build. his establishment at 1219 Wilmette nue. This s tore, with frontage feet, is at once one of the, largest most completely equipped of its in the suburban area. Recenti: establishmîent, was entirely of an long years of his servicç ilu t cd i n ty Il ine con'- SPOKE MEETING Spoke 10, of the Presbyterian church will meet >next tuesday af- ternoon at 1 .o'Èlockc with Mrs. Johin Tiplady, 729 Central avenue. Mrs. Burt A. Crowe, 234*Raleigh road, Kenilworth, returned f rom* a ten-day visit to ber dauÉhter, Mrs. Laurence T. Knott of New York. Her daughter, Barbara, lof Bniarcliffý school, was also ber sister's guest during. theý sprîng vacation. Mrs. Knottý has: taklen a >*bouge at Rye, N.Y., for the summer. Mrs. Harry A. Finney, 833 Green- wood avenue, her two sons, and Miss ~Anne Wh . tnack,~ returned early ibis weelç from a rnotor trip to Chattanoo- ga, Tenn., during the boys' spring vacation f rom school. They staycd on Lookout mountain and visited :n- teresting and historical parts* of the surrounding country. --o- Mrs. Knight Blanchard and Robert, 1015 Chestnut avenue, 3011i, motherCs and mmuurs 0K 1me îacuiy. Members of College couneil and other student organizations ar*ejoan- ing ith. the faculty in -welcoming and entertainingý. the guests. ____ ~3inckrodtE (Pe~irked. for' Thé, Maliiickrodt, Catholic High School forG irls is Wilrnette) \Iallinck rodt announces: ' 'n the Realm of Thoiught,".a three-act prize winning. drama aboundinig in thrills, surprises, cultural beauty and lof- tiness, written by a student. of the school: Miss1 Geraldine Alter, '3,3; linckrodt; presented at the Mallinc- krodt auditorium Sunday, May 7, 8 ftodt aUiditrii Sunday, Mayr 7, 8~ o'clock. Loyola University is sponsoring thie first annual Illinois Catholic Speaking Gontest on ApoIogetics. Ail Catho-' lic high schools have been invited to take part in this contest. The Mal- linckrodt responded with five volun- teers: Frances Sturm, Louise Leon- ardi, Helen Hutiter, Margaret Herm- es, and Maryhelen Flanagan. Thie Ii.e Presqi Milieui Harudware Company e Olde Towne Folks ovated and thoroughly Jized to meet every rec for the r.aster flop at LuIver .vuutary testants gave a five-minute talk. academy, Culver, Ind. From a given list of topics Miss 0 , Frances Sturm chose "Papal In- Mr. and Mrs. William C. White, 714 fallibility"; Louise Leonardi, "The Cummings avenue, Kenilworth, %vill Mass"; Helen Hunter, "The Primacy entertain their dinner and bridge clubofPtr;M gae rm Te on Friday evening, April 21. Divinityof Christ", and Maiyheleni f't-X T T-A à-1 0, jr_,vÀFlaniagani, "Catholic Action". There- of a Wl.... John Milieu Start.d Sutin.u I142 bri orest avenue, supper last W. McKinne) ktertained at aJ Mrs. Jay A. Coli her bridge club on entertain. April 21-