The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WILMETTE LIF&, FRIDAY, KAY 9, ~- he Bedlomedyin pro4 6th International Summer School To Meet In Chicago Glencoe Library Cub T Holda Annual Meeting HICAGO has . been singled out from other cities of the country as the place of ass~ly for men and women of lllllllY parts of the civiiJzed world, as well as from all sections oi this country who will gather together ;=:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;, to attend the Sixth International Summer School which will convene in the l:nited States fo~ ~e first . time on May 'THil WOilLD' MOlT PAWOUI COWFOB.T SHOE May 17, to rematn an sesston until May J l. This school which is conducted under Chicago Wellealey Club the auspices of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom Announce· May Luncheon in connection with the Fourth Congress' HE . annual spring luncheon ~f the j ust held in Washington, D. C.,' has fo; Chtcago Wellesley club wtll be its subject, "The Human Factors in Inserved at 1 o'clock, Saturday, ternationalism." May 24, at the Woman's Athletic dub. The school's curriculum is comprised Later announcement will be made of of several series of lectures which conthe speaker and program, part of which cern themselves with the "Historic Ra- Wilmette Art Exhibit will consist in the showing of moving WHEN your feet are tired cial, Economical, Political, Biol~gical Open. to the Public picture~ of Wellesley activities. and your arches feel as though Psychological, and Religious Bases of HE Wilmette Woman's club will .they were breaking down .·· · Internationalism as the foundation of open its doors to the public on Wben each step you take is constructive propositions and positive Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, suggestions for international coopera. painful .·. give your feet the May 9, 10, and 11, during the exhibit tton." joy of relief by stepping int? a of the work· of Wilmette artists, more The headquarters for this school for than fifty of whom have made entries pair of Or. Kahler shoes wtth The Kenilworth Garden club is meetmt>n and women . of every nationality, of paintings and various branches of the the five famous comfort fea~ ing today, Friday, May 9, for a picnic race, and creed, w11l be Room 1010, Fine applied arts. tures. They support th~ arch luncheon and tramp in the woods to pick Arts building, 410 South Michigan The committee in charge, Mrs. A. ]. gently but firmly and allow boulevard. The school sessions will con- Coburn, Mrs. Edgar Blake, Mrs. Lloyd wild flowers. Several machine loads of ample room for tke toes, giv~ sist of lectures at 10 and 11 :30 in the Ayres, Mrs. B. F. Lewis, Jr., Mrs. members will participate in this event, · mornings, at 4 :30 o'clock in the after- Frank Merrill, and Mrs. Ralph Huff called "Wildflower Day." ~~ comfort that you never nuons, with occasional evening lectures are eager to have the club members, an.d believed p<?S'5ible in s. hoes of at 8, and round table conferences which artists, with their families and thetr auch manifest style. Try on a will supplement the afternoon lectures friends, attend the opening reception on Winn. 7Z7 Phene Wil. 727 pair to-day. from 2 until 4. Friday evening, May 9, at 8 o'clock. Art paJrons of the north shore will A reception will open the two weeks' session on Saturday evening, May 17, at be interested in this exhibition which 8 o'clock at the Chicago Woman's club, promises to be even larger than those of Fine Arts building, when Mayor Wil- previous years. liam E. Dever, Miss Mary McDowell, commissioner of public welfare; Judge Y. W. C. A. Require· Mary Bartelme, ] uvenile court; Mrs. $183,000 For Ita Work Hefferan and Miss Temple, Board of HE annual canvass for the Young Education, and Mrs. Bemis, county comWoman's Christian association to missioner, will give the addresses of welcome. In addition to the foreign be conducted from May 12 to 22, delegates who are coming to Chicago is under the direction of the general from Atistria, Belgium, Bulgaria, China, chairman, Mrs. William P. Sidley of Chile, Czecho-Slovakia, Denmark, Eng- 739 Humboldt avenue, Winnetka. $183,land, France, Germany, Greece, Holland, 000 is the requisite sum for the coming Hungary, Italy, Ireland, Japan, Mexico, year to carry on this work of "Helping Norway, the Philippines, Poland, Swe- the Girls To Help Themselves." Club den, Switzerland, and Ulcrainia, the and society women, as well as business 571 LINCOLN AVE. presidents~of the Illinois and Cook women and &iris will be v~ry active durCHILOA.EN·s SHOE SPECl~l:-ISTS County Federation of Women's clubs, ing the ten days of the drive in their ef. the Wodtan's City club, the Chicago Col- forts to raise the necessary funds. lege club...and other womep's organiations that have committees on international relations will be the guests of honor. A nominal fee is charged for the entire course, or for each lecture. This school will afford an unusual opportunity to Chicagoans and to those living in its vicinity to hear speakers of not only ~ of national but of international note give illuminating talks on subjects of world wide intereat. Any information pertaining to registration or to the program and places of meeting may be procured from the Secretary of the International Summer Sci-tilic It Manufacturin1 Opticiaaa school, 1010 Fine Arts building, 410 South Michigan boulevard, Chicago. 712 Claurcla Street EVANSTON Oppoaite Onin1ton Hotel The first International Summer school Phone Ennaton 1148 Open Tlaun. A Sat. En. till I P.M. , was held at Salzburg, Austria, in 1921; the second in Keswick, England, in 1922; !HIIIUIIIIIIIIIIUINIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII)IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllfiiiiiiiiiHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWl the third and fourth at Burg Lauenstein, a feudal castle in upper Franconia, ..nd at Lugano, Switzerland, respectively; and the fifth at Podebrady, CzechoSlovakia. Heretofore the schools have been conducted in French, German, and English, but this year a departure will be made, and the lectures and discussions will be given in one language, in so much as the foreign delegates to the Washington Congress largely speak EngSIGNAL shows on the switchboard, a lish. C HE Glencoe Woman's Library club met for the last time this season on Thursday, May 8, at the Glencoe Union church, at 10 o'clock in the morning. Luncheon was served 12:30 o'clock. Annual reports and election of oficers took place in the forenoon, and after luncheon Mrs. Sherman Booth presented the final plans for the new clubhouse, and submitted drawings and elevations of the new building. Her report was followed by a play, "The Neighbors," written by Zona Gale, and given under the direction of Mrs. lL C. Champlin and Mrs. Clyde Ustick. Mrs. Kimball Montgomery, Mrs. Wallat:e Templeton, Mrs. Edward Wilder, Mrs. E. E. Haight, Mrs. James Pennington, Mrs. Alfred Francoeur, Mrs. Fred Hill and Mrs. H. B. Boardman, were the members of the cast. RS. BENJAMIN .F. LANGWORTHY. o£ Winnetka ~ elected prestdent of the Woman s City club on Tuesday of last week when the board of directors held its meeting. The other officers are Mrs. Murray Nelson, first vice president; Mrs. H. N. Rose, second vice president ; M,-s. Edward L. Murfey, recording secretary i Miss Mary Rozet Smith, correspooding secretary; Mrs. Fred rid&: T. West, treasurer, and R"r. Josep . lf8Wen, honorary president. City Club'a Preaident R ·de t f N 0 rtb Sbo eat n re M ° Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parmelee, who! The Mlsses Dorothy and Emi~Y have .been making their home with their Foresman, US Essex road, baTe as ~ daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. guest for the week of ~ay 5, Mass Loomis Hypes of Crescent dirve, Glen- Leila Holt of New Y~rk City, wbo wu coe, moved to the Orrington hotel on a classmate of the Misses Foresman at Thursday Smith eollrae. · -o-oThe Evening Bridge club met for Mrs. Mark W. Cresap, 239 EueK dinner on Monday evening, May 4, at road, was luncheon hostess to bet bridle the home of Mrs. warren Pease, ~ club on Wednesday, at her home. 239 Leicester road. Essex road. T the common thing to do T Lailworth Happeaiap -------- Da.KAHLE~S SHOES Sly/isla Shou MmJe Comforlllbk T We will appreciate a trial order We are exclusive agents for Dr. Kahler's Women's Shoes Prot -n-.c· & PIPER I No~h Sho=:e's &-;;::;:=o;;;:;::;-1 I 1808 CldcaP Avenue EVANSTON, ILL. i I ~ I I i II I I HATTSTROM & SANDERS Windows of the Switchboard Student Republican Club New Collegiate Activity ! A - NNOUNCEMENT has been made by the colleg~ bureau of. the Republican NatiOnal commtttee that Student Republican clubs have alread.Y been organized in nine colleg~s a~d um' 'ersities in Illinois. The dtrecttOn of the organization of these clubs is in the hands of the Republican National committee which is planning to extend the number of student clubs to include every college in the state. This work is being carried on for the purpose of awakening an early interesb on the part ~f the students in national affairs and polttics as well as in Republican princ~ ples. To develop this interest Repubhcan speakers of prominence are addressing college gatherings ; .mock conve~ tions and discussions of Jmportant polttical issues are being held, all under the auspices of the clubs. Men . and women of over 100 colleges and umversities, for this movement is countrywide, are actively interested and are participating in this new phase of college life which faculty, officers, and alumni are supporting. The nine colleges of this state that have taken up the organization of Republican clubs are: Northwe~te~n un!· versity. the University of Illmots, ~lh nois college, the University . of Chicago, 111inois Wesleyan universtty, Greenville college, Illinois Woman's college, James Millikin university, and Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Know the truth about Coffeecompare the whole bean tHT c~ ~~ co···· ~ We the equal in quality of any Dldooally advertiad Coflee Ezupt MONARCH cuaruae Yacht Club 44c telephone number is aske~ for, and a wire highway is created over whtch two persons may send their words and thoughts, one to the other. Over forty million times a day these messages pass over the wires of the Bell System, to transact negotiations between bu~er and seller, to keep homes ~nd. hearts untt~d, to summon aid or protection m emergenctes. To find the worth of this service would mean to look into near! y every h<:>me and ?ffice, nearly every shop and factory, 1~ Amenca, to watch how the nation's habits ofhfe are geared to the power of communication. The telephone operator cannot foll<:>w h.er work to its results, but she can apprectate tts importance. In h~r keeping. is part of a g~eat mechanism of nat1on-wtde mter-commumcation but those whom she serves and the ben;fits of her service remain unknown. Each summons for her cooperation is of equal urgency, for each helps to furt~er the progress of the community and the natiOn. REID, MURDOCH Chic:qo Botton N.w York Pitttburlh , _ , _ , _ , t~rttll""""'"" Eatabu.bed 1853 &.Co. ® ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY BELL SYSTEM One Policy One s,sum Uniwraal Senlice