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w nette on ',aturday, r eru-11 ary 8, was a background of th, acacia and palms with a boml of o graceful spring flowers, the fur- niiture of a modern design lend- ieýî Înr the prnnper settink, for thle 8 as. O------------------------------The lash le between the countries entrnceandexi ofeac moel.that.were satlsfied with the settlemnent The music of the Akely trio started a nd thosethteeno. heapee made no sacrifice in, the wai.. They the program with "So Lovely to L.ook, regard, the. vast Chinese territory they, At" .which brought iri Miss Adelaide got as their own. 'But, they, like the Franklin in a white satin lastex. bath- Gernians and> Itallans, are dilssatisfied. ing uit itha bech rbe I brghtbecause the world'm'resources are In the ing uitwit à bachrob: of brghthanids of countries, like o urselves, Great striped' flannel. There was ýa lovely 'Britain, and South Aierica. They mnean showing of morning, afternoon, and to have these resources. ciaborate, evening gowns with a trend. T"he British, the, French and -the Rus- toward capes. The finale was the ap- sians: want, things as they are; the pearnceof heaKoilandKatrvnJapanese, Germnans, and Italians want change. Weiss, in white.ermine wraps, with This push to e xpa nd, MÉ., Binder exc- Louise Hartman. standing between plained, le flot just. the idea of, the them dressed. in a black starched- leaders, Hitler, Mussolini, or'the- Em- lace evening gown. peror of Japan-they are but symbole of, the niovenient. The lpeople have beeji The fashion show was folâwed b 1 1eruae the serving of coffee, with dainty Germany wants toexpand in the di- cakes trimmfed in red flovers, and rection of 'Austria, Russia, and Jugo white and red. candy patties. Iach of Siayia. She needs at least two years th~tahes urber~g ppo~îpatlyto gýttfead3*. 'The Jipafleewatch and th tbls umert'g proxiatlYtae or admure. Thy -ue.into one-hundred in ail, lhad a lovelY.ý China into territories where Amterî.,u boxed and attractively wvrapped prize.land the other countries have tried to sixt heefi elevate things. Ail of China woild This was the itbeft of its ýperobably, ho said, be absorbed by Japaîîe kitnd given by the juniors and it was1 if Europe becanie involved in war. The under the chairmanship of Miss Mari- Japanese expansion would bave graver on Cook who was assisted by Mrs. N\. iimplications for Arnericans than, the Austn Eimor, c-charma. an ~ thers, as we should probably, be drawn Austn, llmoe, o-chirmn. ad 'Y,;into conftict ini Pacifie waters. the following conimittee:1 Oui-r probtein as a nation .ts to keep out Clubho use arrangements - M 1 s s, of these confiicts. We have at foreignl Consanc Beschand issAd 1aid policy whicli does not apply- to the Pacific. The question there la how much Franklin.importance do we put on: Chinese trade. Ex-offlkio-Mrs. Char-lé, \Williami-! The neutrality legisiation, Mir. Binder son. I does not look upon so hopefully. Hie 1 finda 1n0 guarantee of peace in the Fashion show - Miss Cook, M rs. ýpresen t neutrallty bills which he thinks Elîniiore, and Miss Elizabeth MuItlford.,are so badly drawntvx that they, would i possibly draw us into confliit. Prograin cover and posters-Mis ý1Anerica's' hope of licace, he concluded, Myrtie Lundquist. lies in an enlightened nation that wiili Table pi.izes-Miss -Atn Klapperich., 'not be swvept off its feet by a single Progam ad przesMissHarretpeech or a single act. 'There are no Progantaind pries-Mls Harietshort cuts to peace" he quoted. M ons.. A group of violin solos preceded, .the Publicity- Mrs. Carl A. e. lecture. Nliss Alice ene, a young Tickets-Miss Dorothy Bichl.ý violinist, played two numbers, accoin- Refreshments, Miss Eloise Brolwnianied by Miss: Neif at the piano, . and ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 1 Mis-rtyHl.A h uir p)ut on. an ,amusing and ' i s Dorohy t.-avesty of their sty'le show. WIith tom. umbr-ella, anging. slip, and . tattered 4vlothing, they paraded to miusic and gave 1- style show a la Bowery. a Affer the iwog-raIn the art exhib't of AtWomas Club North Shore artiste '%vas opened in' thé IUtlsneIVUwithI ILU LU5LICtion31, anal ýt'there be a war to end ware"ý was thought; and <4) whenthe Japanese i ck in the morning at Indian ridary Field-house, 2500 Lunt ave- Chicago, as the guest of the .nan's Neighborhood club of I ers Park. 'L Fourth Floor-Evanston Store Also in Our Chicago Store y