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LIFE . -----·~--- .... Hellll Style...., P·r11le Bllll T b Saaiac Cuwts to Meet Miehitll· 1 1111, the A styl~ show giym by the Habt! Oningto hotel ballroom YOU Who Are About To Rent a ew Apartment HomeIn the Suitn-LIVING ROOMS 14x20 FT. Tuesday evening, featured a. showing , of street, afternoon and evemng wear for children, young men and older men. Professional child models who took part in the show were J ennis Elgin, ' Dick Steen. Edward Murphy, Jackie King and Russel Vastine. Dell Coon's orchestra played for the occasion. A college atmosphere was introduced by Lawson Hahn, Northwestern cheerleader, who led some Northwestern cheers. About five h~ndred people were present. Mond11y, A/Jri/16 · t din . fw 1; ve~era~~rt~~~ £:~erupso~l~!or! will I DINING RooMs lOxll FT. KITCHENS 8 0 x9 FT. BEDROOMS 12x21 FT. LARGE AND MANY CLOSETS BATHllOOMS AS MANY As You WANT We Would Like to Talk to You About· - · ct. ua of acb and of all. not just the aambu of rooau r Soa. four-room apartment homes have a larpr . ana per room, are m·re commodious. dlaa JOmc ivc and rvea six room apartlllenu! Ahon aiL size of rooms in yaar apartment boalc is of major consideration. for your moaey aa . .y size u well as all the other adYaauaa- lit tb. ~gim. Hen. adt afi'lrtment home is rully larger per moa dta me averaae. you have space to add to 1 r COIIlfort and convenience. YR:r ·oar bays space at The GeocpanlpiKJOU I008U and laqe dOMU. (more O.U dla the average) -and hesida. the tolid. coafou of aa ~ home: everything ~!""«' c plctc nliJ from all mponsilliliti& ytr nay advaataae which otherwise ....W GCCap¥ mind and rime, twenty-foar llloar .ma.. - fall fxilitits of a mxarioas ·aNi·. All this yoa caa bay for the pria , . . . . . pay. y Gil . . fJ~ fcmilg might a. to 8U Tb. Gforgim tonight! R.ooau r Compare the size of your rooms. represent Northwestern in the opening of the conte'l"ence baseball season at Ann Arbor Monday, April 16. As usual the pitching problem is of greatest , concern to Coach Kent and with only three practice games under their belts the hurlers are still a bit uncertain. Three members of last year's mound staff are available for duty in the opener. Bill Hellerman who was ineffective most of last · season due to wildness seems to have regained control and is expected to take his reguMrs. Walter Bermingham of 718 lar turn d1ll"ing the coming season. Laurel avenue left Tuesday evening Bill Palmer who was bothered with a for Kansas Citv, Mo:, where she will sore arm last year looks promising again while Les Heideman, a sophotake part in a musical program. more last season, shows much improvement. Gerald MacAleece, a sophomore, will probably see considerable action. Shorty Rojan, sophomore catcher who was expected to handle the backstop situation, is lost for the remainder of the season due to a broken leg sustained on the southern trip. The catching burden will now devolve upon Carey and Foster who saw service last year. The former appears to have the edge at present due to his superior hitting. Prang at seconcl and Holleb at first are the two newcomers in the infield. The latter is waging a merry battle V\o-lth )..fellick, last year's regular, while Prang seems to be a fixture at the keystone corner. Captain Luke Johnsos is firmly intrenched at short while Izard is again holding down the farcorner satisfactorily. Dave Kempf in left field is the onlv veteran performer in the garden as-sig_nments. Jacobs , a sophomore, is domg a creditable job of it in center fiel~ while a quartet of youngsters asptre for the right field position. Thev are Redman, Adelstein. 1filler and those discrimiaatillg peo\Velch. The latter is still in scholastic ple whom Fonane bas en difficulty and m3.y not remove the bardowtd with exquisite exxting rier this season. tastes. this instrument bas bun .\ home game with ~otre Dame has created. been scheduled by Coach Kent for 1Iay 2. The Purple will open the home In it is embodied the amazseason with Chicago on April 24. ing Electro~ developed and Twelve conference games comprise the refined to a degree of perfrcforthcoming season. tiG1l that is ~Imost beyond be· lief. ... t pR 4 The Automatic enables you to ~ yoar prognm. touch a banoa. and forget everything but dJe music itself. The Radiola brings the events of the momeut to youwith a perfection that will de4 lipt yoa. May we play it far you? National Parks to Open Early for Tourist Army ly· Ictrola I 1 I CONVENIENT TERMS I With Radiola Xational parks will open two weeks earlier than usual this vear because of the mildness of the pa.st s~ason and the absence of heavv snows which :-'·ould bar the parks from use, accordmg to a bulletin from the tourin.,. bureau of the Chicago Motor clu~ This opening date was announced March 30. by the superintendent of Yellowstone Park and Assistant director of the Park service, Horace }(. Alhright. ' This will be goorl news to the automobile touri3ts. who make up the g-reat maiorlty of the more than 2.000.000 sightseers who yearly visit the parks. Milton Hoskinsr Orgmist at the New MaiD Theatre Milton Hosking. organist for eleven vears at the Village theater. Wilmette, is now presiding at the organ in the New Main theatre. Chica~o avenue. at Main street, Evanston. , Mr. Hosking has a wide acquaintance among north shore movie patrons. The New Main theatre is described as one of the most beautifultv appointed small theaters in this vicinity. Mrs. S. Scott Joy and family, of 730 road~ Winnetka. returned Friday from a motor trip to Lake Wales. Fla. ~heridan · A. A.',.. ·I Duli.aiM 811 71 :1 Cbarcb Srrm · EVANSTON -- Gnalaf 41