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

18 WILMETTE . LIF~ December 28, 1928 of the afternoon school along the lines Foreign·Affairs of the following question-outline : Schools to 0/)en "What changes in the attitudes of · L atin peoples may be exThursday, Jan. 3 pected American from the visit of · PresidentThursday, January 3, the first sessions of the 1929 Schools of Foreign Affairs will open with a di~cussion of "Our Relations with Latin America." Prof. Charles S. Braden will lead the round table discussion in the afternoon. He is assistant professor in the department of the History and Literature of Religions at Northwestern univ_ersity conducting a course in South American religions. As a mi siouary he spent ten years in South America, (three vears in Bolivia and seven m Chili). He was president of the Theological Seminary in Santiago. He lectured in various sections of the united States on "Christianitv and Interrntional Relations." · Prof. Braden will direct the thought Elect Hoover?" What is the Coolidge Doctrine? To what extent shall the United States allow the Monroe Doctrine to affect her participation in ot l1er far-reaching in tern a tionalty agreements? Did the Havana Conference materially advance the cause of inter-American friendship and understanding? I it desirable that responsibility for the maintenance of the ~lonroc Doctrine he shared with the larger and more advanced Latin American republics? Do the results of America's policy in Nicaragua justif:v any further extension of the policy?" This meeting i at 4 :30 o"clock. Mrs. Augusta McDonald is to preside. At 6:15 a dinner will be served to th0sc making reservations by \Vednesday 4203. Invited guests and speakers for Legation in H~vana, ~nd of t.he Amerthe dinner hour are : Mr. F. L. Rob- ican Embassy m Pans. He ts the auerts, district manager of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. for United States Department of Commerce, Chicago, and Mr. Carl G. Normelli. Hear U. of W. Leader In the evening at 8 o'clock Prof. Chester Lloyd Jones of the Depa~t ment of Economics, University of W1S - ' consin, will deliver an address on "Political · and Economic Outlook in the Caribbean." Professor Jones has been a memb~r of the educational commission of the Pan-American Association for Jnternational Conciliation, and has visited the universities of South America. In 1918 he was a director of the Bureau of Foreign Agents of the War Trade Board in .w ashington. He has been a commercial attache of the American noon through Mrs. A. B. Culley, Univ. embassy in Madrid, . of the America~ thor of a number of books on political science. Mrs. James L: Lardner, president of the Evanston League of Women Voters' will preside at the evening session. This is the first day's program of the fifth se ries of Schools of Foreign Affairs sponsored by the Evanston W oman's club, the International Relations Department of the League of Women Vote_rs, the W. C. T. U~ and the Evanston Business and Professional W omen's club, and, for one day, the Evanston Rotary club. A course ticket may be purchased at the . Evanston Woman's club or the Congregational Church House. Single admissions may .be paid at the door. A course ticket admits to each session or several admiss!ons may be used at once. The dinner charge is extra. Mrs. Gero. H. Tomlinson is general chairman of the schools. Other topics for consideration on the other Thursdays in January are: Announce Diacuaaion.a "The Influence of the British Commonwealth of Nations on the Peace of the World," "Does the Press Contribute to International Understanding?" "Fascist Italy," "The Problem of Disarmament." The public is invited to these Schools of Foreign Affairs. Everett A. Dannemark formerly of \tVilmette returned from San Diego last Friday on account of the illness of his father, A. H. Dannemark of Grrv's lake. The Everett Dannemar.ks have bought a home in San Diego. -a-- whats the ·use . , Maxine Kelling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max ]. Kelling, 1112 Greenwood avenue, returned last Friday from Mount St. Mary's school at St. Charles, Ill. to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents. about Your worrytng 1 When of . rob\etns. . rinttng p ,, . b" tn our P · out J0 you put y w it's betng d you'\\ kno ban s re of.. we\\ taken ca o\\ister h d 0~ \nC~6 centra\ Avenue \131-J ~~\~ette Safest of all ways to cleanse Eyes. Needs no insanitary Eye cup Eye cups gather dust and germs; 'Jften they transmit infection. No wonder millions are forsaking them for the more hygienic and more convenient Murine method :Jf cleansing eyes. · Murine is applied with its combination eye dropper and bottle stopper. A few drops are suffi.:ient to cleanse your eyes and make them clear and bright. Murine contains no belladonna or other harmful ingredients. Try it! lJRIN£ f.OR "(OUR E_ V'ES