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Costs you no more- Gîves comid et e satisfaction KENTUCKY BURLEY TOBACCO ".Direcet Fromh Grower to You" Old Kentucky Burley Tobacco is the cream of the finest crops Kentuckys bounitiful soul cani produce-ripe, rich leaves, smooth and mellow, with that rare old -fashionied flavor and f ra-_ * grance 'that only p rope agn cati produce. We banik on it you have neyer tasted or smokced a fluer, fia- vored, more satisfying tobacco in al * our fe pecial Offer! FIVE POUNDS. SMOKING TOBACCO R ich, Ripe, OId FoshionedLeaf O)ur Old Kentucky Burley is no more * like miainufacturedl tobacco thian day is like iighjt-guaraniteed f ree 1f roin. chemicals anid ail other adulteratioîis that conceal imperfections, delude the sense of taste and underinie the grandfathiers used lit preparing to-! bacco for their own use-every trace of harshine-ss leaves it -nothing to '1ite" your tongue or parch your taste. Thousands of tobacco loyers, the world over swear by its iniimit- able smoking and chewingqualities. REDUCE YOURl jL We seli direct POBACCO BI 14 Z f rom the grov.z- er, this eliminates the eightee'n cents a pound, Revenueý Tax-ali manufac- tùrers' and middlemleni's -profit, there- hy effecting a saving to you of 50%1 or more. No fancy packages, no deco- rations, jiust quaity and lots of it. througniout the country. Amnong the miiimais and birds in' the show arec lirazilian miacavs of gorgeos pluin- ige, a trained mionkev, intelligent .ýanarles, Auistraliant cockatoos ani logs tliat perforin tricks., . àrs. Ir i(gec D)on IMercer. 37 Iindian -Hill Xinntçtka, enitertained lier cluib on 1Tuesday, Mavy<> Acijustables $1.00 FRANCES-TAUBERT 1183 WILMETFE AVE. We Fix fverything Expert service on ail kinds andtye of clectrical ap- pliances., Let ius.estimate, on your job. Everythi.ng Electri cal the grounds, it is announced. The personnel of the team will be practically the sarne as it has beeu for the past few years. Among the players are several former college stars.. The team again, wjll be. under the guidance of "Doc" Rennolds., who for many yearslias, been affiliated with baseball in -Wilmette, both as player and manager. The club roster, includes: Monty Rludolph-, and Bill' Schroeder, *out- fielders'; Bihl Mellen of Nor.thwestemn. uniiversity, second baseman; Harold Blackmore.ý of the American Colleige of Physical Education, shortstop; Jack Vule of Illinois, an inflelder ; Grant Phillips of Illinois and Hlarrv. Schiueter of NÇorthwestern1, pitchers, and(. "Bai" Robinson,. former Illinois player. and Clarenice Gragg, catchers. Scellueter hiad a record of twelve [victories and, nodefeats iast vear, bis 1fiir-st season xith NW\iiette.' * nogthe new players are Ed W«ahi, formier 111,inois starü, .vho iill- plav third base, an~d Tom Conneti?, an infielder. 'l'lie nmatagenlen t of. the teani in- cludes, hesides W. D. "Doc" Ren- îîolds.- the manager, Hinil ~ak \o r d. president. and Joseph WV. loe" l3orre, oc. WINS STAGE SET DESIGN In colipectîon \vth the, preseîîtatioiî' of the. opera, -Hansel and Gretel." atl 1 New Trier I-igh school last Saturday tinder the auspices of the Kenilworth ani \\iinnetka Leagues of Womnen \oters, seven pupils at the josephi Sears school. Kenilworth, made orig- mal designs of miniature stage sets, using the Hansel and Gretel .theme. First prize ini the stage set compe- tition was won by Andrew Kuby,' second prize went Vo Victor Faul- stick and third prize to Virginia I-owe. John Weese received honor-, able mention. These p4pils work -un- der the direction of Miss M. Louise Robinson, josephi Sears art teacher. I WILMETTE the Monday following commence- nment and will continue for eight weeks, eiiding on 'Friday, August Il. For the first timie in its history the surumer school was< operated on a tuition basis last year. The saine. plan will be followed this ycar.. l'le New Trier board. of education. feels that, ini view of financial. conditions. the suiner séhool should.pay for it-, self. .Thescliool ill meet five mnornings a week fronm 8 o'clock to 12 :40 oô'clock, with each, morninig divided, into three one-and(-a-half hour class' pe riods. Last suimmer about 400 stu- dents, attended: the sehool, of whoni more than, two. hundre.d had just coni- Pleted their grammar school work. Courses will bc offered this Véar ini Enmglish, dramatics,- algebra, ge- omnetry. Greek, Romian . nîediev'al, modernm and Uîî'ited States history-. economies, -socîiogv, civics, getierai s>cience, biology. cheinistry, phys ics. Latin., French, Spýanilislh, comimercial arithmentic, vocational civies.. comi- :inercia, geo)graphy,1)lsniless ad - ministration, commercial lawv, stenog. raphyv, tvpewýr1tîng, eonth p f- fice 1practice. miechanical drawîvilg. ~vodslop.art and sývimmninq. A fe of the courses îeîî nednay not, Ibe offered if Nt udents fail to .register' forr theni. 'Mrs. Mary Krause Taken. by Death Sunday, May 14" Mrs. Màary Krause, 1726 WVashing- ton avenue, died Suinday mnorning at St. Francis hospital, Evanston. She hiad been iii about a week and had undergone an operation. Mrs, Krause ivas 54 years old and. had been a residen.t of Xilmette about eleven years. She is survivedl by'hér husbafid, Abert Krause, siX daugliters,. Mrs. Loretta Brandt of, H igh land. Park, -Mrs. Clara -W-eis, Mrs.. Frances -Waters, and 'the. Misses Marie , Pauline and Lucille Krause of '«ilmette, two sons, Lawrence-of Ev- anston and . Clarence o'f Wilmette., and four grand-children. The funeral services were -held W\ednesday miorning at St. joseph's churcli, of whicli Mrs. Kratse was a miember. Com>Iete Fe..g.i,. Service L-BRESTAURANT end 61 Main St. 637 DAINT!Y WASH, FROCKS AREHERE> Sheer summer J- prints a nd plain colored linens in a dlig htful varie 'ty 0f .>outhfùl styles. GOTHAM- GOLD STRIPE HOSIEIRY 75c