Slptember 27, 1929 WILMETTE LIFE 27 impressed by the manner in which th e German people, in 'a ll lines, are working to bring themselves back to a prewar ·footing. Particularly noticeable, he said. was the cleanliness of everything in Germanv. even the work ingmen's most humble shacks being spotless, and each having its little garden plot of flowers. In · Prague, he said, he was thrilled by the sight of the statue of Woodrow \ Vilson-a monument to wha t he had none to make possible· the freedom of the smaller nations of the world.· and every\vhere h e heard prais~ of a former University of Chicago nrofessor, Thomas G. Masaryk, nresident of the Republic of CzechoSlovakia, for his exct·ptional qualities ~f . h~a ckrshio a~~d_ahJ!i!Y.: European Leaders Promise to Boost World's Fair Plan Advertising convention · 111 Berlin, sought him out afterwards and expressed admiration for the manner in which Chicago, is trying to make a contribution from an educational standGreat enthusiasm ior the intcrna- point, to all the nations of the world. tional scope of Chicago's co min~ l'en"The chancellor was so impressed tun' of Pro~ress exposition prevails that he declared his intention to atthrough out Europe accordin~ tn a rc- tend the fair in 1933, and he told me port made this week ' to Rufus C. that alrea<h· then· was a s:rt.eat deal Dawe s, president nf the world's fair, of interest in the project among the hy Homer 'J. Buckler. chairman nf the <~erman neople." Mr. Bucklev's report celebrations committ ee on public in- said . . "This. considering the fact that iormat10n. we hav e not vet begun our foreign Mr. Buckler. \rho has just rl'tmnc<l l puhlicitr campaign, is a most favorable t(1 Chicago after a scHn week< trip indication." th rough German~· . Austria. France and ~1r. Huckle\·, and the Chicago deleCzech o-Slovakia, declared in hi s rl'\h)!'t gation of which he \\'as the head, were that cH'rnrhere he ,,·as ca ll ed upon th e g-uests <1f the German government tn ex plain th e scie ntifi c them e oi th e : during their !--Ut\' in Herlin, where h e \\'or iel 's fair. the people were lClttd in had the opportunit\· to out line the aims thtir praise of the un se lfi sh spirit hack of th e ";orld \ fair to 700 foreign n ewsof the project. paper editors and publishers. T!an s Luther, chan ce llor ni Ccrma11:·, "T told them that \Y e were not ego\\ lu) heard ~lr. Buck le \· address a ti:;tic enough to inYite them to what lunchenn meeting of the lntcrnation:1l mil!ht he called Chicago's o ne hun- ·dredth birthday party, that it was simply, a happy accident that the greatest century of progress the world has ever known coincides with Chi- ' cago's. span; and that we are offering the ctty as the scene. where all the world mav celebrate tt s accomplishments in everv line of man's endeavor. "Leon M. Renier, director of the Havas news agencv, and Lord Riddle, London newspaper pub li sher, promise d to give us all the possi ble assistance and cooperation once we are readv to launch our European pub li cit v campai-'!n· and I had the sam e exp re ss ions of mtere st and helo from many other journalists." 1\f r. Buckley reported. Finding a marked improvement economicallv in all the countries he visited, ~!I· . Buckle,· d ecla red !1_e wa s g.~a tl ::_ .... Stein-Bloch Tailored Fifty v1 Pedigreed Juit - :Jfand 'I'ailored · WHEN you buy the Stein-Bloch "Tailored Fifty," you have something choice, something individual, something lasting and worth vvearing far beyond the price. A pedigreed suit, hand tailored by Messrs. Stein-Bloch, internationally renowned. fJlie ST,YILIE SOIPIHIISTICATIE by .Fostel · t Another of the street modes of "The Style Sophisticate" in Black or Brown Suede and Calf combinations. The single strap and moderately high heel give a smart flair to thU F01ter production at THE(+)HUB J 8.JfkJter lY r1omPIUUJ 115 North Wabash Avenue o~ the corner of Orrington and Church I HENRY C. LYTTON & SONS STATE and .JACICSON, Chicago ORRINGTON atrd CHURCH, Evanston EVANSTON SHOP -.