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August 20, 1926 W 'ILMETTE LIFE Mrs. Alfred J. Ruby of Greenleaf .ml·ts Naval Reserve Uni·t avenue, will entertain for sixteen Ll guests at a bridge-luncheon at the After a conference between Dean Bryn Mawr Country club next WedRaymond A. Ke'n t, head of the College nesday. of Liberal Arts at Northwestern uni-o-versity, and Lieutenant Commander M. The Misses Genevieve and GeorgM. Hersey, Jr., it was decided that the iena Lagen of 1511 Forest avenue, naval , reserve unit at Northwestern have returned after a six weeks' auto the coming college year will be limited trip through the East. · to freshmen and that maximum enrollment of fifty will be permitted. Three courses will be required of the tars,-navigation, seamanship, and ordinance, each study to require an hour a week. The officers in charge will be Commander S. B. Me Kinney, professor of naval science and tactics, and Lieut. Comm. Hersey. At pr ese nt temporary quarters for the naval unit officers have been set aside at the militarv R. 0. T. C. headquarters on the Evanston ~ampus but a bit later permanent, separate quarters wilt be provided. Plans for boat practke, summer cruises and many important incidentals await the enrollment of the first class of tars, at Northwestern. Dr. and Mrs. ~1. C. Hecht. 1042 Greenwood avenue, motored through Rockford and Freeport to Galena last \nek-end to bring their small daugh ter. ~{arjorie Jane, who had been visiting her aunt and grandmother in Galena for a month, back to Wilmette. They brought with them also relatives from Galena, who will he their guests for a week or two. 13 Mr. and Mrs. ]. C. Gapen, their son, Clark, and Mrs. C. W. Hulbertson, of 919 I;lmwood avenue, returned this week from a three we~ks' stay at Pine Lake, in northern Wisconsin. -o-- . The Sheridan Shore Yacht club will hold one of its regular races this Saturday. Points won in the race will be counted toward the season's trophy. STADIUM PROGRESSES Northwestern University · Will Be Ready for ()penin.r Football Game of Sea1on At Northwe··~rn Fint Week In October Work on the new Northwest~rn university stadium today was almost a week ahead of schedule, according to a report by the J. B. French Construction company, contractors in charge of building operations, made to Director of Athletics, Kenneth L. "Tug" Wilson. More than 400 men are working two shifts to complete the giant structure for the opening football game the first week · in October. Concrete has already been poured on six sections of seats, which means 14,000 seats ready for occupancy. At least 11,000 more wilt be ready for the initial contest with South Dakota on October 2. . The concrete structural work on the \Vest stands is well under way and the forms are erected for the concrete arches which v.·ilt surround the oval grandstand. The west stands will be completed this fall, including the towers and dressing rooms and interior equipment. The east stands will be only partially completed this summer. One of the finest girdirons in the 11iddle \Vest has been constructed at the stadium and grass on the new playing field is bein~ carefu'lty guarded to prevent anv building material from tearing up the fine sod before the season opens. The ~rass has weathered the warm month of July successfulty and is coming along fine. The field has been completely rebuilt with a new drainage system insta lled. A corps of caretakers is at work on the grounds and keeps the ~rass constanth· watered and raked. The ne,,· sod i; expected to he so knit that it will be impossible to tear it up. Three practice fields are now under construction to the north of the field proper and wilt he used for all light. \\·ork and scrimmages until the !'taclium field it se lf is ready for play. \\'ork on the quarter-mile cinder path that encircles the gridiron cantu t hr fulh· . tartrd until the \\·ork on the :-tands. is almost fini-;l1ed. in as much a~ \York on one interferes with thr other. Hmn~ ver. a ss urances are that the track \Yill he ready when the runners arc firq call~d otttdoors next :-pnng-. WHY WORRYabout what to wear when you can solve your clothing probletns for at least a year-for only _.. I s 1 -o~1r. and ~[rs. S. I. Kaufman. 5151 \\' ashin.gton avenue, lef.t Sunday for· a three week s' motor tnp through the East. They will spend a week at Lake Placid. ~ - Y.. and \\·ill also visit in Xe,\· York City. by ~~~ NOW )'OU gee ·· - -------------+ Vacation Luggage Z SUITS (with 1 Extra Pants FREE or ,our choice of SUIT 8 O'COAT (with 1 Extra Pants FREE) Overnight Bags, $7.50 to $30.01 Hat Box Specials, $3.75, $5.00, $9.50 Wardrobe Trunk Specials, $44.00 and $50.00 ... PREACHES AT BAPTIST CHURCH The ReY. E. J. ChaYc, of tl1e depart ment of education of the Divinity -;clwnl of the CniHr~ity of Cl1ica~o, \\'ill occupY the pulpit of the \Yilmette Baptist cl~urch Sunday mornin~. August 22. The scrYices begin at . 11 o'clock. I MADE TO MEASURE and positively guaranteed ·as to all.-wool tnaterials, high-grade workmanship and perfect fit. · ~~A N£W \'ORK · E5T. 1850 CH ICAUO I. +---------------------------~ · 28~ In the August Shoe Sale A Special Group of Footwear for Misses · Be One of the Lucky Ones -Don't Wait Too Long! ORDER DIRECT AT OUR WHOLESALE BRANCH STOBB The Children's Shoes $2.85 For Women and Girls ...... $4.85 1641 Orrington Ave., Evanston Libra.., Plata Building Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings 7 Day Delit~ery Schedule- $3.65 · I I Strap Slippers. Oxfords, Pumps Shoes and Oxfords for Boys $4.35 and $4.65 No Disappointments Telephone University 9 7 J Look for the Royal Tiger Sign in Your (>wn Home Townl