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SPUCIAL ATTENTION CLEANERS l.andDYR Offic and PIant-906 inden 'A.nu.-H-ubbardWoods Ail Phones Winnetka 2338 For tm. Convenience Of eWime. and,,Kenlworth Patrons lé,nev -4 02 'Gre Bav Rcad - Ken ilworth ~Your "ýMÙ fit" Rttgs Have you' moved? . . . Are you redecorating? Do you find your rugs are "misfits"? Wrong size? . . . Wrong color? . .. . LeIt *us trade-in your "misfit" ruge on the correct new floor coverings for your home. This offer for a limited time only. Cail us now for an Members of the radio cast will in- clude Miss Dorothy MacArthur of Libertyville,- Miss Gertrude Smith- of Evanston, Mrs.. Jeffrey Short,. Jr., Miss Francijene Sheridan, Miss' El- eanor Litsiniger of Lake Forest, Mrs. Richard Vanderwarker and -Miss Bettie Seymour. Directing the -cast will be Mrs. Richard':Granbrill, -Jr., and Mrs.,Kochs. North. Shore Students Boost N. U. Dad'à Day Tliree North Shore residents are among the 120 students planning Northwestern university'.s 1939 Dad's Day, -an activity:'arranged and ex,- ecuted exclusively- by students. Dad's Day, scheduled for October 20 and 21, is set aside on Northwestern ttniversfty'sceI!da-r <or-t1he enter' tainment of parents of students. October 21 is the date the Northi- western - Wisconsin football game. North Shore residents working on Dad's Day are Bonnie Lamb, 115 Woodbine avenue, Wilrnette; Vit- ginia Nickel, 140 Bertling lane, Win- netka; anld Robert Hlorder, 91 Beech road, Glencoe. ler, 610> .Forest avenue, Wilmette, 1 back at Bradford Junior coUlege, Bradiford, Mass., for her senior year. She was one of thirty seniors who returned early to welcome and assist in orienting the incoming freshmen. Bradford opened for its 137th year for the first time under the presidency of a man, Dr. Dale Mitchell, and with two riew build- ings, a classroomn building and an what was in store for them but until that time - life must go on as usual. On our way to our, steamer, which was sailinig from. Southampton, we- stopped for a brief visit,,in Winches- ter, that îinteresting, city which had been. the ancient Saxon, Danish. and. Norman capital of. the kingdomn andi in whose. Cathedral the English kings had been crowned. for cen- turies. Here in the. Great Hall, stili, hangs the legêndary Roundl Table of King Arthur. Holland Prepares We were delighted to find our selves on board, the S. S. Staten- dam, comfortably s ettled for our h o m 'e w a r d . crossing. C uriously enough our passenger list in Cabin Class included a larger proportion of other nationalities than of Amer- icans, an unusual happening forthis season of the year. This gave us an excellent opportunity, as ,%e be- corne acquainted with our fellow travý elers, to gain from themn some very interesting siants, from their speci- fic points of view, of the foreign siVa- uation. From a group of very intel- ligent Hollanders, for instance, we learned that they expecteti their country to be the '.Belgium" of this war, and that. in every way. they coula ue openeci, bridges DIowfl up, even trees felled and the'roads lead- ing f r o m Germany completely blocked. lI another instance, an Australian, who had been in London for the past four years, corroborated our -own impressions of Great Britain's. pre- paredness by a host of interesting facts and statistics. In contrast to our experience throughout our trav- els on land, war formed the ýchief C. E. Jarchow, 1700 Forest ave- ue, is expected home Thursday. of iis week from a business trip tQ, ontreal and Ottawa, Canada. I Il Cand. Carry