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>PROM OTES PROPER POSTURE Avenue, Evýnston OLD GOLD Cona>HeIop pue for à Gaaaud Vatcation W. wilIIgive -you a reliable apprlmal &q. uy ..pleces for Cash JEWELERS Si? a SPalmner 14005 WCOCK INCE 1837, pCorner Don 't Be Fat MEat Stsibly'- "~<Drink Welch's Grapo Juice 1 a pyc for ti hunj of an olc-tashiofled picnic antd Re- publican rally with 11.3 children fromf Arden Shore Rest Camp Sunday, August 4. The outing, sponsored by the Tenth District Young Men's club, was heid at Schneider's Woodîawn Grove, on Harrison street, West of Evanston,'and drew an attendance of-, over 700. Bernice T. VanderVries and Frank E. Foster,',local state representatives, delvered short talks, and.expressed4 themselves as: delighted With the at-ý tendance and, the enthusiasm.shownl. Both remarked especially on the fine appearance made by the childreni from Arden Shore, striking testimony 'to the highly successful efforts of those, in charge of 'the ca1mp in behalf of these undernourished children from Chicago's 'poor districts. County Commissioners William Busse 'and William Erickson, as well a s numerous north. shore -municipal officiali also attended and joined in- the day's fes- tivities. LaU& Enierpn*se Harry C. Kinne, Wilmette Village president, in commenting on the suc- cess of the occasion, said: "I was especially glad to see the club invite the Arden Shore chiidren to the outing. And 1 arn sure that everyone wlio saw them came away with the conviction that the support accorded this worthy enterprise on the north shore has been more.,than been run ouiti m.Ime4LLtI 55W", ir busses, returned the children to their Lake Bluff camp. The speli of that thirteen in '113 heid off ail day, until the departüre,. when little Paul Schultz missedthe bus! But even here the children's good fortune held, for Pau h ad a thrilling ride ini a squad car with two kindly. Nues Center officers, who de- livered' him ,to the North' Shore line for saf e transportation ,to camp, where h le arriv-ed without mishap. Amonig the Arden Shoreites vvin- ning races were B. Horstman, G. Rueter and. D. Turner, who finished in that orderin the 100 yard dash -for boys 13 to 17. *Ilithe sack race B. Horstman again proved the winner, followed by Willie Phillips, and joè- Piccolo, while Stienkraus and Regner ran off with the three legged race, With- D. Turner and N. Turner'com- ing in second. Thé 100 yard dash for men over 18- was ctaptured by Dick Huck, of Wil- mette; with Totny Schinler, also of Wilmette, second. Following the races Ray Steffens' Tigers defeated James Corns' Wild- cats 7 to 5, in a fast and furioùs sof t bail game, with 'sides chosen. from among those present. Dancing during the evening brought to a close a day characterized by Pic- flic Chairman Bernard S. Black, of Wilinette, as "an outstanding success iin every way."1 Th Chneuicago Academy ot Fne Arts launches its 34th year of teaching al, angles of professionai art and design, a unique and outstanding, distinction for a private art schooi,, on September 3 in its 12th floor studios at 18 South, Michigan avenue., In addition: to the academny's usual full curricula ýcover- ing illustration, commercial art;' car- tooning, interior decoration,' fashion designing, drawing, painting, indus- triai, stage and normal arts and handicrafts, two lecture courses of in- opens a two weeks"ssinnx Monday morning. Lynn Waldorf, the new Wildcat coach, and Francis Schmidt, Ohio State. football coach, will combine their talents in, teaching football as they .know it, to the student coaches. Waldorf Wi111 discuss the style of play he used in. turning out a Big Six chainpionship teamn at Kansas State in his first year as. head coach there last faIL. Schmidt, wili explain the daring open game with which Ohio surprised the Big Ten last year. -Theywîll be assisted by Burt Ing- wersen, new Northwestern line coach who formeriy was head coach at the University of Iowa. Oter Classes Also, Iii additionthere will be classes -in swimming, basketball, golf and tennis coaching, in, intramural athletics and i athletic administration. Coach Arthur."Dutch" Lonborg of Northweste rn an d, Coach- Ward "Piggy" Lambert 'of Purdule, whose teams have ranked first and second in garnes won and lost. in the Big Ten in the iast five.years, ivili colla- borate in t eaching the basketball, classes.. Speciai emphasî is lvi'1be placed on the néw.,rules just adopted for the' sport, stressing the pivot play and center- jumip. Four other Northwestern coaches, Frank Hill, track;, Tom Robbinson., swimiming; Ted Payseur, golf, and Paul Bennett, tennis. will have courses on the factulty. RETURNS HOME Mrs. George H. Schilbach, 1606 Lake avenue, returned, to bler home last Monday after 'a' seven. weeks' ab-' sence ini South St. Paul. Following two operations she went to recuper- ate at the home of bier sotn-in-laàw* and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Tregilgas. 1718~A Shra venue uni. 30 tjnd Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Robson and on WiMt.an rerearngtudany o OflmeMr. aMrsebert McKinnerdy of Jdrive east where they wiil spend: a I~4 fortnight in an, around. the Adiron-' dack Mountains. ivirsnec -o-is Miss, Ruth Catherwood of Ithaca,.' N. Y., left Saturday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barrows of 123. Meirose avenue, Keniiworth. Mrs.. Barrows ne phew, John Irwin of Iowa. City, was also. a guest. I60?< I '. àhý witri a Uiiii