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ra -- a a Ene at 26 WINNETKA TALK October 31, 1925 Sees Hope of Europe In Children of Near East The growing children of that sec- tion of the world known as the Near East are destined to prove the most important of factors in determining the future peace of Europe. The recently negotiated pact of the powers at Loc- arno is a long step forward, and one that should give hope to the rest of civilization, but it is the up-coming generation in the disturbed Balkan states and the country East of Con- stantinople which will play the biggest part in making peace permanent. These were the statements of F. J. Michel, executive secretary of the Illi- nois Committee on Near East Relief in connection with an announcement from headquarters here concerning plans for the observance of Golden Rule Sunday, which is set for Decem- ber 6 this year. The day is to be ob- served in the cities and towns of the state, and the local committees are al- ready busy working out the details. North Shore Men Will Address Drys Meeting Bishop Edwin H. Hughes of Wil- mette, and Congressman-at-large Hen- ry R. Rathbone of Kenilworth will be among the distinguished speakers at the National convention of the Anti- Saloon league, to be held in Chicago, November 5-9. Bishop Hughes wil address a meeting exclusively for min- isters, while Congressman Rathbone will speak before the general convew tion assembly on matters relating t. the legislative phases of the Prohibi- tion Amendment. Miss Maxine Lichtenstein of High- land Park is staying with Mrs. Roy Osgood of 423 Essex road, Kenilworth, while her parents are in Europe. She is attending the Country Day school. EVA KARON SCHUR GOWNS-FROCKS- SPORTSW. NORTH ORE HOTEL. 1605 CHICAGO AVE EVANSTON Theatre Guild Members Are Increasing Rapidly | Tuesday morning, October 27, the village chairmen for the North Shore Theatre Guild membership campaign, met with Mrs. J. Williams Macy of Hubbard Woods to report on the progress of the drive. The Guild's director, Alexander Dean, and Mr Wamboldt, business manager were there. A tremendous increase in the number of memberships has been re- ported, it is stated, and at the present time, the guild members number ap- yroximately 1325, with prospects of more. Each village has increased its | memberships, Lake Forest and High- | land Park have closed theirs, and Win- | netka, which has 100 more members this year than it had last, is near clos- ing, and in Wilmette, an entirely new field, the results have been gratifying, those in authority report. Mrs. Dain Fuller and her little son, Charles Fuller, II, of 182 Forest ave- are gong to Virginia for a visit Mrs. Fuller's grandmother. --o-- The Evening Bridge club will meet for dinner Monday evening at the home | of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ridgway of | 207 Cumberland avenue, Kenilworth. uu, with | Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Clark of 506 Oak street left Thursday for the East where they will attend the Army- Navy football game. nO large social affairs of One of the | this week was the luncheon and bridge given by Mrs. Joseph Coambs and Mrs. Dudley Bradstreet at Sunset Ridge Golf club Friday. Ka The Woman's Guild of Christ Church will hold its annual luncheon the first Monday in November. Mrs. Hermon Butler will give a talk on the recent Episcopal convention at New Orleans. Shop for Your Car For most of us, buying a new motor car continues to be a transaction of more than or- dinary importance. And one to be approached with an open mind. Why not, then, shop for your car--see them all--and decide on merit? Call at our salesroom for a dem- onstration of the model illus- trated, the Reo Sedan--or the Reo Coupe or the Sport Road- ster. There is no obligation whether you are shopping for your car or merely seeking information. Reo Evanston Co. 1101 Chicago Ave. "Buy Where Service Is Handy" REO MOTOR CAR COMP Lansing, Michigan Univ. 6194 Es