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26 ====================================~================= Jack Nason Home After Historian to Talk I Pedalling 3,600 Miles Jack Nason, son of :Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nason of 733 Cummings avenue, Kenilworth, will return to his home today after spending fiye months ahroad. Jack left Xcw York on the 29th of June on the steamer "Baltic." Hc graduated from thr V niversity of. \\.isconsin in June, landing at Queenstown, Ireland, where he bought a hicycle and started on his journey. He visited Ireland. Scot land. England, France Belgium, H olland, Germany. Switzerland, Austria and Czrchoslu,·akia . After the trip and wh en hl· was reach· · to return home. he sold hi s bicycle in Dresden and went by train tn Liverpool where he sailed on the 7~teamcr "Aihcrtic" landing at !\cw York on Tu es day, Novcmh<.'r 19th. ~lr. :\ason, Sr., who has been on a trip east for the past week, \Yilt return wit It Jack today. Jack will spend a iew daYs in :\('w Ha,·c tt . Conn .. before rctnrniitg to hi s home in Kenilworth . Jack is a mrmhcr of the Sigma Phi ;raternity. WI L M E T T E L IF E November 29, 1929 · Men are wear1ng rimless glasses . Men now favor the new Almer Coe solid white gold rimless styles in both eyeglasses and spectacles, because of the simplicity and good appearance of these mountings. These new styles are lighter, perfectly balanced, and unobtrusively smart-easily adaptable to the features and are suitable for dress and business wear. In the Almer Coe stores you will find a wide selection of lens shapes and mountings to choose from, and technical, interested and scientific attention and service. You should hove authoritative advice where your eyes ore concerned I PIANIST IN RECITAL 'f\,llliord Harris. t)iani ::>t. will gi\l· a recital in The Plad10use ~undav after ! .Jo(ln. lkcemher ·1. at 3 :30 ·o'clock Isaac J. Cox, professor of history Bertha Ott , Inc., sponsor=- the appear- at Korthwestern university, will speak IIICC. on social evolution in the historical I : · "eriod. before the contemporary thought An eight and a hal~ pound StltJ~ wa:- class of Northwestern univer~ity \V ed1>\H·n on Mondav, :t\m·cmhrr z~. tt) nesday aftern?on, Dec. 4,. at ... 111 ComI Dr. and M r~. \ r . L. Schmidt of lOX merce hall: Hts lecture . '~·til . be repeated ~ixteenth stn·et. at the ~t. FratH·i, that evemng on McKmlock campus. huspital. 1 This is one of a series of lecture s - -- - - - - - - - - being given by scientists, philosophers ·-- -- - - - - --and experts in social policy and per. onal values under direction of Pr.;f. Baker Brownell of the Mcdill Sch ool oi Journalism. I VIRGINIA INN In l'lnrl·la's )fost n.-nutit'ul Smull Cit~· I - - · - - - - - - - - -- - - - William H. Warmington Opens a Travel Office \\.tlliam ll. \\' armington, \Yho since }<J2! ha s been conducting a travel serv iL·c i rom hi ~ residence, has now opened an (lftin· at ~21 UaYi:-. :-trnt. E,·anston, "hnc h1..· will c· ,ntinuc thi;:, work on an enlarged scale UtHkr the name vf \\'armi ngtnn Travel ~cn·ice, iurmnly \Yarmin gt\ltl Tour~ . ~~ r. \\armington is a natire of Corn\\·al!. l·:ng-land, and fur a numb<:r of \Tar:- hl'ion: cuming tu this cnuntry in ·l\Jl2. Itt· acted a ~ tuUI· i~t guide. 1Ic is a graduate of Korth western uninr sity. recei,·i ng the degree of nachclor (li Arts in 1921 and ~1 aster 0f Arts in JCJ23. For five vears he was professor uf English at· E.ast Texas State Teachers' college, after which he returned to !\ orthwestern for further study. He fir:;t engaged in travel service, in 1021. during his student days, on a part time basis, and his summers were spent I in organizing European tours. Since the season of 1927-28 he has devoted his whole time to this \\·o rk and has incrca~e d tht scope to include all forms of tra\'cl -~ tcamship. 'motor, air, and . i orcign railways. The service includes purchase of steamship passage, reservations at foreign hote ls, and the arrangements of the smallest details of the trip. "Or if . you ha,·c friends traveling in o:;ome foreign land and you wish to <.:end them some flower s, we arc prenarcd tn make such arrangements." said \f r. \\'armington. Mr:i. and Mrs. H. R. Hall, 729 \Vash ington avenue, 'vith their son-in-law and daughter. Ur. and Mrs. K. R. Borge n. spe nt Thanksgiving 'vith their nther daughter, Miss Janet. who i;; attending Rockford colleRe. -o~1 rs. John P. Schacfgcn, 800 Park avenue. was hostess to twelve of her friends at dinner at the Tip Top Inn and a theater party at the Apo}lo on Mo~tday evening of last week. WINTER PARK OJit·n ])f'(·t·JUlJf'r to .\pril 'l';1ld, . J.:\·p r~· and n·!·nl Puttin&.:' Ex(···llt·ut \\.ill liP Re rd rt· . l:x(·dl··ttt !->tt·:1tlt ll··:tlt·d . ('flllfSl' 011 &.:"ronuth, IS·IIolt· l;oJi ('uur ... ··· tu gin · \riln lt·lt·· plt ·il~l' !l n·f ~· r(· nct·s upon r,·qtl· ·:-t. Almer Coe & Company Scientific Opticians 1645 Orrington Ave., Evanston University 6804 ,J. J. Jl E:X:X 1 ·: :-i:-i Y, 'I ~T. l»il'. :-o:tnnntt·l' Onall Sf':l.l'mn: Houst·. 'ratd· 11 ill. H. 1. 1 lnur <ttQrtntmun ~rrrttug on a Toloff photo is also a Christmas gift of rare charm a n d priceless 'vorth. JosEph D. To1off Our Photographs Live Forever 518 Davis St., Evanston Univ. 2178