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Other officers elected were Mrs. Ar- .~ thur Adams, first vce-president; lifrs.1 W. J. Kenny, corresponding secre- tary; Mrs. Edward Cummiskey, Mrs. George Lundy, Mrs. Thomas Minitz, direCtorsg; Mrs. james E. Tarleton,. sanctuary chairman; and, Mrs. Frank 1 Oelerich, chairman' of> civics.. T he nominating conmittee comnprised Mrs.: G. Wallace Moore, chairniat, Mrs. A. -W. Boylston, Mrs. Martin I Lynch, Ms. HrmnLerschi,ad Mrs. George E. Tarnow. As Mrs. Frank X. Thale, *president. during the past, two years, was not able to be present, the meeting was Tresided over yMs Forest Miller. first vice-president for the past club............ year. _________________ The speaker for the afternoon Nvaý ______________________________________________ Mr.Albert W. Dilling of Kenilworth ,, %vho gave an enlightening talk ofl he J. W. Sinmons blouse. pictured ahu bve, just being comllete(. is located lier recent trip to Russia, describingo Bakhawvk road.- Highiland. Park, just north -of CounyLierad. The conditions there under thie presen't'structure, designed by Ja es J. Gathercoal of Xilmette, .is of stéel and masonry Soviet i-egime.f exterior. the interior is descrihed as compact and bceàutiftully finishled., The- Mrs. Diing said that alt1iotgli slie living room is paxeflel with knotty white pine on the fireplace end. Thie dining' went over with ail the communistic roomn is simply treated itih ado nould andl cove. co rince in anticipationt of ideas of the brotherhood and equal- future scenic wall paper. 'l'le kitchen lias a Iiik more than ter f eet lonig and ity of nmaný, she soon observed thax bsieshaing a aundance of case space i efficicntly 1lanned.. Thie, three comxunisiîm,,at. leastý the 'way it is! bedroomis and two bathisiniaintain the saine cliaracter of tie first floor rnoms. being carried,,out in Russia, .wold ( ýTiere is a den o)ver the garage and a recreation room inii te )aSCt-eiieiit. neyer. be ýthe cure for the wotld' trouble and utls or bring the Utopid. WihterPlanîs of bringing a totaIj Wilmette Girl Takes Hold Tryouts for Big destruction of religion and priva t L a j okor lt Sears Schoo1 Field Day proper ty tle comiiflufists are teariinng JrdPly clown the very foundat.ion of ideal-1 Miss Jane Burrili, daughiter of )r. The first tryouts of thie seasonl for ismi and progress. in r.j .Briî 1 reî the animal Josepli Sears schiool field Suie cited Anierica as an exanîple[1 day in Kenilworth were lheld Monday of a popru and progressive na- I wood avenue, Wilmictte, . las agapiî tirl sPnerQllS otcoiiu isii itnuhe hrelbyakgde of this week. The field day will be tion ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~hl thne pn ntcminsm.Ititnushdhrefb tktg ~latter part of May. the date but Puritani ideals and private enter- leadingÉlinheaml okp tb noucdaer prise. She statcd fthat tlîoutsa'îdls o olgoe ihlaaay.c od ob nnucd ae. cQflimiunitS in the United States to-Coeg ay Each year. the Joseph Sears puipils dayareworingii a ubte îîaner For three niiglits, April 22, 23 and compete in the field day events as with hi vie poaana lîi 5, the: Rockford CoIlege D)ramiatIiz Wildcats or Tigçrs. For purposes_,of upiig, n ere raiztos~ club presented. "The Bones- of WVey- competîtion the school is divided into.. undrmie te mercangoeruîcî rland, an original musical. draina.. Thie these two groups. She brough t the message that Anmer- le1ading part of Weyland, the Smith, Since 1925,. when, the plan 1Was wvas. p.layed by Miss Burrill who ex- started, the Wlct aewnfu icnsnus wk tp-t té nilY1 lcas aver- ou icansmust ake u to tîe CICU: ibited remark-aule abilityin inuter-ietsant that is within their gates. Thevlie-nist preineastaneandrate a the idas e Tigerg three. The be n ieirguad ad nt prmi th prtig astrngechaactr a the Wldctswere victorious in 1925, be ontergadai itpri li ero of a weird and fantastic forest 12 99ad13,wieteTgr . eds" tltoiencef them wit thef romance. Miss Burrill's acting w.as wo i 1927, 1928 and 1931. beauifu thorie oftheequaityof90 superior that interest' in lier roleI C'harles Barton, Junior membership: Mfrs. Forest Miller, mnembership; Mrs . Dorothy Shaw and Mrs. May'- George H Beaudlfl, prograni ; Mrs. Mr George Schilbach, pubihcity'; Mrs. Frank land Challinor were, hostesses at ail elrcrevision; and Mrs. Paul Fie- afternoon party in honor of Mrs. berg. ýways and means. 1 The vast amount of constructive wnrl Gordon Smnithi last iveelc Thursday at, donc by. the, womfeni of the club through- the home of Mrs. Shaw's mother, out -the paàt club year was cléarly shownI Mrs. Edward S. Challinor, 933 Elit- in ail the reports given by thie individual Oiairmen. wvood avenue. is conduct.îng throughout the country an Early Diagnosis camnpaign to dis- cover syntiptonis and catch tuberculosis in. time. SFew parents or teachers knom- that there exista a condition in childhood which 18 the precursor later ilife, of active tuberculosis. Cite 'wo Tests There are two tests now used by doctors that help to discover the con-, dition. One A the. tuberculifi test, a simple, harmless,--pYaUMtally painless, skin* test. This shows. whether or flot there ýare tubercle bacilli in 'the body. The other là the X-ray examination or picture, whereby diseased lung glands are discovered. Children who live or, have lived in homes À,Ieeadults have tuberculosis ýshould. be. carefully ex- aminedbya doctor and the 'examina- tion should include the tuberculin. test and the X-ray examinatiofi. Such an examination Also. should be madeý of ~nndrnorised hlldren who Pannot be brought to normal %veight by intelligent feeding and plenty.of sleep, those whi-> appear always te be tired and worn out, those who seem haif sick for some rea- son or other, and. those who have fev-ý erish periods which are not easîly ex- plained. As a matter of fact, the best tiilng 15 for aah children te have ýsuch a thorough èxamnination, with X-ray and tuberculin test. Urke, préealition, Lunig-gland>tuberculosia can usua1lly be prevented from developing, into long tuberculosis. By shlelding eilidren fropi recei.vlng additional large doses of tuber-_ cle bacilli, active tuberculcisis can usual- ly be avoided. If -there Is another case of tuberculosis in the family and it is Impossible for hlm or her to be in ;t sanatorium, every precaution should be taken, such ;as never kiasing the child, scalding and wa-shing separately al1 diahes and eating utensils and destroy- lng the sputum, preferably by burning. The patient rnost certalnly miust sleep alone. The services of the public health nurse, wvhose duty it la to study condi- tosin the home and to help protect others, should be weleonied and bier sug- gestions .heeded. The child with lung-gland tube*rculosis. .should be rellieved o! ali *possible straini at home and in school. StrenuouSPx ercise and fatIgue must ýbe avoided 'De- fecta, sucli as- bad teeth 'and tonsUls, must be eorrected and good daily health habits cultivated. Nourlshing food, sun- shine and. fresh air in abundance, are essential. Ten 1o r More hours of sleep > at, night and rest> periods of an hour or more, morning and afternoon, are neceS-,ý sary. Just as rest la secret o! the suc- cessful treatment of tuberculosis, sr) al- so . l it the most important preventîve o! that disease. In fact, everything pos- siblesh. bedoni ~unne to huiid uD thie -'B ashort visit with lier son-in-law and *,uIosis institute. (laughter, Mr. and NIrs. James L. __ Cattell. Mrs. Viol will go to Charles- Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Knoo». - ton, W. Va. for residence ther.e. with aheir two sons, have returneci NIr. Viol will, remain, in Wilmette for to tlîeir home at 221 Warwick road,, the ýpresent, but will. join hier in Kenilworth, frorn. a tnp to Mamm'iotli Chiarleston somne tu iii June or Cave, Ky., and F-renich, Lick Springs, J uly. Id. 1 we