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October 4, 1934 WILMETTE LIFE jAIR, SHO.W THRILLS CR0 WDS A T CURTISS AIRPORTI The programn planned by the lec- ~. ture committee of the North Shorer Congregation Israel, Lincoln, and 'Vernon avenues;, Glencoe, promises to excel that of ail previous seasons. The vaçied program will open on thie evening of Tuesday, November t). wîth a discussion by two eminent authorities on the financial and economic questions of such para- mounit importance at the present time. These speakers will be. announced. .,hortly and will be followed by:. Richard Washburn Child, dip- lomatist, author, journalist, former, Thi ChIicago Car» ival of the Air American ambassador to Italy, and Curtiss airport, Lake and Shertner a7 ,p res e nt a(Iviser to the State depart pating. ý1ali.1.afucs H. "Jinunvii3" Dool ment.* Tuesday, December 4. flyer who was forced dote,, iii Siber 'Dr. George Vincent, educator, so- C'alifornia to Hoewaii. ind others zveli cîologist, former professor at Uni- day' of this zveek anid wiII continue th versity of Chicago. Tuesday, Jan- Persons. Pictured above is a genieral vi uarv 12. George Sokolsky, who made a most favorable impression last year, will Wilmette People Hurt Aiscuss some problems of the Far in Automobile Crash Fast on Monday, February 25. John Strachey, former member of In swinging his car to the left to British parliament, author of "The avoid hitting another car which had Coming Struggle for Power,". iil stopped suddenly in front of him, appear Tuesday, March 12, and Dr. Conner Creigli, of 200 Prospect ave- Arthur Holly Compton, professor of nue, Highland Park, sîde-swiped an- scitence at the University of Chicago, other car driven by D. F. Sobel. of Nobel prize winner, and one of the 412 Laurel avenue, Wilmette, wreck- ftoremost students of the cosinic ray ing both cars and seriously injuring wvill'conclude the series ini April. the four occupants of the Sohel car. Reservations for courçstickets may The accident occurred 'Wednesday be made through the temple office, evening, September 19, on Glencoe Glencoe 725, or witli Mrs. Barnett road at Linden avenue, Glencoe. Both Faroîl, chairman, 741 Prospect ave- Mr. and Mrs. Sobel and Mr. and nue, Winnetka, (telephone, %Xini. Mrs. Samuel Danziger of 337 Central (309). Single admissions %vill be sold, avenue, Wilmette, passengers in the provided that ail seats are imOt taken Sobel car, were removed to the High- tip by course subscription... land Park hospital. ____________________________ The occupants of the Creigli car I escaped injury. Riding with Mr. LeT o uxlIr Creigh were his daughter. NVrginia, Leglo Auxiiaryand Annette Jones. ilÇPcter J. Hulerter Unit 669) The regular monthly meeting of the :tuxiliarv .%,Ill be held Monday even- nig. October 8, at the club rooms, Ridge road and \Vilmette avenue. The imembers of the cominittee* are Mlrs. Kate Cote, chairman, MIrs. Laura Engels, Mrs. Frank Engels allMrs. Helenia Fischer. Installation ot officers was held -Saturday evening, September 29, ati the Auxiliarv c lub -roorn. Mrsý. Myrtie \rsman, Seventh District director, .ns;ta11ed the 'following officers: Mrs. Peter May, president; Mrs. joseph Co (nrad, frst vice -pres.ideit,; Nlar- garet Huerter. secretary-; M-rs. Hubert Hoffmnann, treasurer; Mirs. Ray Voil- man. sergeanit-at-armns -: M \rs.*Kate Cote. chaplain. and r. Harry Leis,, litorian. The auxiliary will sponsor a card and bunco party at the hoine of Mrs. Peter May, 212 Sixteenth street. Wilmette, Friday evening, October 12. Refreshments ill, be .served. Everyone is Welcome to this party. for which there will be a nominal charge, it is annonuced. The regular monthly meeting of the Cook County c ouncil, American Le- gion auxiliary, will be he d at the Auditorium on Friday, October 5. The Seventh district business mneet- ing Tuesday, October 9,. at the Georgian hotel, 422 Davis street, Ev- anston, will be followed by.installa- tion of officers. and entertainment and stunts. For reservations cal! Mrs. Peter May, Wilmette 2664, flot later than Friday, October 5. -ý Mr. and Mrs. Danziger. who are now at home, are recuperating from serious bruises and Mrs. Danziger from two fractured ribs. Mr.* and Mrs. Sobel have now been removed to their home also. Camp Fire Newes 1The îîext business meeting of the1 Wekealcafila Camp Fire. Girls wilI be held this Fîiday evening at. the home of Kay Shank in Wilmnette. At the season's first business meet- ing, held September 14 at the homie, of Miss Hope Carroll, the following officers were elected: Mary Mordoif, president; Marilynn Fox, secretaf'y, and Evelyn Youngquist, treasurer. Louise Husak and Jay Donahue were chosen f or the program committee.: The girls decided to meet weekly f rom 7:30 and 9:30 o'clock, with a business meeting everv two iveeks and a social meeting every two wýVeeks. The. second, session September 21 was dévoted to business and .held at the home of Jay Donahue. The minutes1 were read andcorrected and the treas- urer gave lier report. Jean >Reichmaiiii wvas introducecd as a prospective memi-4 ber. After the girls had suig 'some Camp Fire songs. Jay Donahue read the arrangement of the programs for next month. September 28 a social meeting was enjoyed at the residence of Louise Husak. Lake avenue. Wilmette., r, Chicago': onyly a jor air show of the 1934 seasmn, is note being held at mecnues. Gleii7iezc. 7t ti nany~ pilots zwho ha,':e zon international fame partici- littie, one of the fast est of thc spet'd Pilots. Jimmny Mattern, roiend-the-uporld ia. Art Goebel, win ner of the $25,000 Dole prize for the lirsi flight from Il knaw-n ini the field of aviation are ounthe ,roqramn. The shou' started Thur,- frough .Sundavy. Grait dstand seats have beeîî erected ta accoitimnodate 20,000 ýiezc of the hangar and planes at the air port. il r~ A T IGlenn Assails Over three hundred' members of the Logan-Howard P. T. A. attended the first meeting of the year on Tuesday, October 2, in the auditorium of the Howard school. Members- f rom hoth the Logan and the Howard schools wvere present to greet Mrs. R. B. De- Vinny, the new president, and the vani- ous teachers and room mothers at the lrecepti.on held in the gymnasium after the business meeting, and tlie briet talks by Supt. Harper and Lowell To'-dd. school p)rincipal. The annual conference of District 21, which is to be held ini the Fir.t Presbyterian dhurch of Evanston. Fri- day, October 5.'is open to ail P., T. A. member s. The 'mnorning session opens at 9 :30, and includes a talk by Mrs. WValter Buhlig, former president of the Illinois Congress of Parents and Teadli- ers. after which there will be Round Table discussions on the many phases of P. 'T. A. work. Dr. Ernest O. Mel- by, dean of the school of education of Northwestern universitv will talk at the afternoon session on "Our Future Citizens.- This conference offers an opportunity for many of us to learn more about the aims and the methodsý of the Parent-Teacher associations of our own neighiborhood. D>r. Clarence T. Simon. dirSector of the departmnent of re-education of speech of the sdhooI of speech at Nortlî- western university will speak at the first meeting of the Pre-School circle at Howard school on October 9. His topie- will be "The development oi speech in the little child and its hear- ing on the chuld's personality." These meetings are not limited to the mem- bers of the Pre-School circle. Anyone is welcome who is interested in the study of the pre-sdliool child. The time of the meetings is 8 'o'clock. On the morining of -October 99 at. 93,the Pre-Adolescent Study group and the Adolescent Study group are meeting together in.the Howard school to hear a talk. by Loweil Todd on "The SchooI's contribution to Character Edlucationi." Mr. Todd wvill use the H .oWard school as an ex ample. Clyde P. Ross of Kenilworth is -in Mrs. Myron Kirk of Dallas, Texas, Philadelphia on a business trip. His is the guest of the S. A. Whieelockcs daugliter, Miss Shirley Ross. is of 822 Central, avenue.. spending the winter ini Los Angçles. Bureaucrats in Stirring Speech Otis F. Glenn. former United States Senator front Illinois, was guest speaker at the bimont.hly meeting of Wilmette League for Diefense of Con- stitutional Government, lheld Mondav evening in the Stolp school auditor- ium. W. L. Harding. former govrer- nor of Iowa, had been announced as speaker, but a serious lieart attack conflned him in a hospital at Craw- fordsville. Ind., where lie is now in a a critical. condition. Mr. Glennt verv generously consented to fill the en- gagement for Mr. Harding. In his address Mr. Glenn reviewed the events leading up to the adoption of the constitution, saying that it was flot a peace-time. prosperity in- strument, but rather a. depression measure, conceived in adversity and intended to prtct the liberties of the people from a centralized, bureau- cratic government. In language that brouglit rouund af- ter round of applause from liii audi- ence, lie discussed the present trends in government, tlie increasing rule of btireaucrats, the placing of more and more power in the hands of the execu- tive, and warned that a continuance of iat policy would inevitably result in a curtailment of individual freedomn and seriously threaten individual ip- itiative, if, indeed,,.it does not totally destroy Anierican i principles 'of free, government. In vigorous fashion lie assailed the contradictory policies of the New Deal, sliowing that they impede eco- nomic recovery and tend to prolong unemploymient. Especially caustic were lis references to the attitude of the national administration toward alien radicals who are continually stirring up strife in1 labor circles and seeking to overthrow the Americani republican, formi of go'vernment in or- der to substitute a formi of govern-ý ment entirely foreigu to American ideas. and ideals.- "It doesn't mhake mudli difference. to you and IV" the s peaker said, "whether' thé president is a democrat or a republica'gn, so long as lis administration, governs accord- ing to the. constitution." Th'le meeting drew a . 1. rge- and enthusiastic crowd. The next meeting of the league will lie on Oct:ber 15. when; another nationally knlown speaker will be presented. Mrs. LodWillis, 326. Essex road, Kenilworth, returned recently from Sandusky, Ohio, where she liad. been visiting lier sisters. Noted Speakers to Be Here for, LeCcture Se ries WILMETTE LIPE ,October 4, 1934