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Vernon and L..incon avenues, Glen- coe, under the auspices of the North Shore Art league. Dr. Charles W. .Gilkey of the Uni- versity of Chicago, one of the most eloquent speakers in tbiÉ country on religion,, will discuss *'Life and Re- ligion," ,William 1*Fielding .Ogburn, professor, of sociology at the Univer- sity of Chicago, will speak on " 6Sci- ence and. Life." Professor Ogburn was. director, of research for. the Hoover comtrnittee on social trends' and is the author of the report: on that subject.completed in the Hoover administration. jens jensen, noted -landscape archi-' tect and founder of the Wildt Flower Preservation Society of. America, will speak on nature. And Dr.« Erriest Fremont Tittie, pastor of >the, First Methodist .churcb, --EïvnstDn, will answer on: religion. In connection with the symposium an exhibition' of paintings by north Shore and Chicago. artists -will be hung, The pictttres are heing assembl- ed by Rudolph Ingerle and James Cady Ewell. The public is invited toattend the Program.'1'bere will be no admission Indian Council Fire to Hold Benefit on May 7 The annual benefit program of the Indian Council Pire will be held Sun- day afternoon,. May 7, at 3 o'clock. at 32 West Randolph strect, Chicago. Indians of fourteen tribes. wilI take part in the program which will fea- ture native and modern Indiansongs, and tribal dances, including a spec- tacular borse dance, a boop dance, trick rope dance and rope acts. There wîil be several bandsome door prizes, including a.genuine Nav*ajo rg. Proceeds from the benefit .wi011he used. by the Council PFire. in carry- ing on its work in behaif of tbe first Ainericans, with special reference to those who make their borne in Il1h- Actvitesof the Council Pire in- s i C( 'ta ýc Photô..by Don Loving Leit 'to riit: Guy Stuart Bailey, Iren C'astle McI.augh lin, Robert IWaiboldt, (director), Sme OiRoberta7Tho rue illis. Illinois Golf E vent Postponed One Week Owing to a conflict with the annu- al North Shore Open cbampionship, the Chicago District Golf Association bas altered the dates for the' third Illinois Open and Amateur champion- ships at the Medinah Country club to june 19-24, a week later tban the original dates. The open event will lie played june 19 and 20, eighteen boles each day. with a prof essional-amnateur event on. the second afternoon. Tbè qualifying round for the State Amateur chant-. pionship will be played june 21, with the match playt rounds on the sur ceeding days. Warren Dawson ol Chicago is the present amateur chain- ion, baving -won' at Cbanipaigtn. last year and at Quincy in 1931. Thle Chicago District Golf associa- ion bas moved its beadqniarters > b 1534 Lytton building, Chicago. Ini cooperation witb tbe Chicago Golfe r and Country Club Review, it bas es- ablisbed an official golf beadquar- ers for A Century of Progress .e- Following selI-Out performances at Lake Forest, "Return to Folly" will be staged again Friday night, Aprii 28, in Kuppenheimer Memoriail hall, Skokie shoot, Winnetka, by the Workshop theatre. Ireue Castle Mc- Laugblin, and the cast headed by Roberta Thorne Ellis, Guy Stuart Baîley and Samuel Otis scored de- cidedly in tbe performances earlier this wveek. 1"Return to Folly" proved the hit vebicle it was expected to be, dlaim- ing a constant barrage of laugbs. Tt is the type of show wbicb the nortlî shore literally eats up, with fast, clever dialogue and surprising twist<' and situations.. Tt was written by Harlan Ware, formnerl1y of W,ýinnietka, who bas authored a best selling novel, radio plays, many stories in nationat magazines, and this, bis first play. In presenting the comedy, the Worksbop theatre is inaking it ready for its proj'ected Broadway ap-, pea.rance iithe fai. ,The presënce of Irene Castie Mc- Lauglilin'in the cast bas resulted in national publicity since it marks ber return to the stage after an absence of ten years. Mrs. McLaugblin con- sented to play a leading role because trne, only two New Trier errors were committed, while Deerfield made tbree. Woody Wilson pitched the first five innings, allowing four bits and four runs. Walter Fos- lund, pitcbed the last inning, allow- ing no bits or runs. In the, fourth inning, New .rier got its first run when Foslund, right fielder, reached first'.by a flelder's. choice, stole second,, took third on an. error by ýR, Skidmore, and' got home when. Traini dropped Knight's grounder. In the sixth inning,. Gie- len _made, the second run when be sinfgled, stole second, went toi third on Sinding's bit and" scored on Fos7- lunid's hît. New Trier almost tied the score in the seventh inning when Bob 'Watt, a pinch batter, got, a triple :over the rigbt- flelder's bead and scored on Rad os' bhit. With. Rados on second and none out, bis teammates couldn't push him across the- plate with the tying run., In the second inni.ng a fast ýùtuble play was executed by Gielen, Rados and Sinding, tbe flrst one of the season. NEW TEÈ Rgdos, ...... Bail, if........ Blayloèk, cf Hanson, 3b' ......... Gielen, 2b......... Slndingl.... Foirf-p ......... Knight, ,c..... Wilson, p..... Watt........ IJEERFIELO Pasquesi, 21) Mecher, 3b Peterson, lb Thonipson, ir R.. Skidnore Traini, Ë., Osborn, cf H. Skid.more, New Trie LER 2 0 11 2 O0 4* 4 0 O O 1 O 21103 3 0 O 5 .0 1 2 0 1.0 3 ô 2!1 3 6 18 9.2 f.......i1 20-.0O 10 1 0O 22 4 .4 21 7 3 ... 000 101. 1-3 ..... 200 020 *-- LYafter-j Moon, own on the forth shore as director Schoirs and contralto soloiàt at the 'ilmette Baptist church. -.% ~ mette. [cities of