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t~~~~~~~................;......-..-...~............~.....~lnor... En.Uah P.....ta' -·-·---- ·-- ----- ---- . .,.,.,. I to . I II Franz Krenn LANDSCAPE GARDNER . XELEPHONE u--we bow how. EVERGREENS-SHRUBS-BLACK SOIL-VIGORO FERTILUVIA-LIME 2435 WINNETKA Pboae With oar bowleclp aad expericace--we aa help aatare ia the an of yoar lawa aad prclea. A top-dnlliat of Black SoiL Fertilizer aacl Lime. propedy applied, will make a great improYemeat. An Important Rug Event -will be announced next week in this paper. The most important in our career. An event of importance to every rug buyer. Watch For It Mestjian Brothers Inc. . 51 1 MAIN ST. WILMETTE 1949 WILMETTE UNIVERSITY 5050 Edward Price Bell, dean of the foreign staff of The Chicago Daily NeWJ, will be the Commeocemen~ ~peaker at Northwestern university, June ZO; and Dr. George Craig Stew~rt will d~liver the baccalaureate sermon, Prestaent Walter Dill Scott announced this week. For twenty-three years, from 1900 to 1923, Mr. Bell was the London correspondent of The Daily News, and in that time covered all the great events in England. He interYiewed fiv~ British cabinet ministers at the tame of the World War, and was the first correspondent to interview a British Miss Dorothy Fuessle of 505 Laurel secretary of state for foreign affairs. avenue, entert;lined friends at bridge He also had extensive experience with laoat Monday evening in i1onor of her the fleet, the 'armies and the ftying house guest. service. During the war, Mr. Bell lectured widely to the boys of the publi~ schools in England on the importance of Anglo-American unity for the preservation of free institutiorrs, and throughout the Middle West on the duty of Americans to participate resolutely in the effort to organize a stable world peace. He devoted the years 1924 to 1925 to interviewing tht leading men of various countries, including President Coolidge, Mussolini, Poincare, Ramsey MacDonald, Baron- Kato and Ambassador Shidehara of Japan, and the late Governor-General Leonard Wood and Senator Osmena of the Philippines, on interl)itional and inter.-racial problems. especially those centenqg on the Pacific Ocean. Dr. Stewart, rector of St. Luke's Episcopal church in Evanston, is a member of the board of trustees of Northwestern university, and one of the most widely known clergymen in the Middle West. Mrs. Beatrice Ensor, interna= known English educator, will speak on "The Child's Faulty Adaptations" in Harrison hall of the National Kindergarten and Elementary college Tuesday evening, April 10, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Ensor, who is editor of the New Era magazine, chairman of the New Education Fellowship and principal of the Frensham Heights school, Surray, England, is a delightful spe~k er, and knows the field of progressave education exceptionally ·well, it is explained. The lecture, which is open to the- public, is said to be of particular interest to parents, and t-ickets may be secured through the college office. ElfiJartl ? p,;u·BsU Giv11 A tltlr··~ at C ·me~~eemBIIt to lt I ·111e f1eel Seek More Junior Members u V. N. A. Contributors ~after the. Noise of the City After noisy, jangling hours in the city. bow restful to accept comfort and luxury at The Orrington. Here you will live in the quiet of Evanston ---among exclusive people--·- surrounded by thoughtful service. Our furnished or unfurnished apartments are real homes, not ,rented quarters. A few desirable suites now available witb or without kitchenettes. G~~r~e ln. .............. ~ ...... lalta·. . . .~wlll lad a eolleedoa fll Vidor ...,... Play ... Joanelf-away fnaa ... penaadye toape ef ..., ......... Let ......... JDad tell lie .... ....,.. SAYtlle...a...twe'll-. in connection fot your conCJfnience. University 8700 .......... -the .... ., . . Orthophoale Vleirolala Jour lloJDe, to eatertala JOIIrwholef~ ... ,... pee~a · well, we'lllllke II h.ek. Aadao .._...,eellnp. Drop la-todayl A.ak aiJoat oar ea1na1'-t pia dud lela JOII ,.,.,... ,.,, CONVENIENT TERMS - ~~~,_ ...... The junior members of the Visiting Nurse association are doing splendid work for handicapped and les·.; prosoerus children, it is announced. These V. N. A. Juniors · are a popular group of boys and girls whose ages range from one day old to fourteen years. They live in Chicago, its suburbs ant{ many other cities scattered 'rom Maine to California. Through their small dues each year the V. N. A. Junior members pay · for a 'Special nurse to take care of children, crippled through infantile paralysis. A membership drive to increase the number of youthful contributors to this cause is now in · progress, the headquarters of the Visiting Nurse association being at 104 S. Michigan avenue, Chicago. WilmeHe and Winnetka in Special Survey of Towns A special report of living conditions in communities of 10,000 to 25,000 population, to be compiled from a survev of home equipment made by the Illinois Federation of Women's clubs, is bein~ prepared and will be made oublic shortlv, Mrs. J. Marc Fowler, chairman of the federation's welleQuipped home committee. anounced from state headquarters here today. The survey includes Wilmette and . Winnetka. AmonR" the north shore boys who have returned from Dartmouth for their spring vacations are Fred and Harrv Stone, Ellis Tones, and Winfield Taylor, all of Wilmette. --o. Albert KrPmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Kremer of 72.1 Laurel avenue. has returned from the University of Illinois to his l1ome for the spring ncation. North Shore · Tallrin1 'Machiae Co. 712 Church Street. Enutoa