lin her clear, sincere, spirited .and straightforward mianner, 'Miss Place- told the meinmbership of problems and cases corning. before, the Alice 'H. Wood station to which Wilmette center gives support. A tremendousîy large number ýof finteresting chilren are aided, peculiar problemns aremt Each member of Wilmette et.i the fine support and interest given, the workb makes a responsge to thé, challenge eacb case- offers, . eaich ,"p#sa. contribution to -the solviîig of it. Infant Welfare is flot satisfied that children themselves be macle stronger, it spreads its roots even further than; that in the efforts toý achieve more pleasant conditions, to bring about a more normal condition, a happier feelig i the homne by aIldigparentsý as well as children. "Depression scars have been left in the ]ives of littie children which wiil never heal," Miss Place emi- phasized as she told briefl.y of con- ditions the station meets, many of them "border-uine and rooming house" conditions. She did tiot. try to make lier story sordid, but little imagina- tion was n'ecessary to know wvhat ws aue aoh n d fur kure, on hi ao' wiIl be ,entertained on socs, dishýces, vl.a le toth aig Mond a.y, 23, by Mr8. George H. suc atilesavilblefo tose Who Bockwinkel, Jr., at ber home, 20 can. make good use of tbem. Park avenue,'.Wilmette. Dessert will te inttarg at e fieo h, o i. eserved te h eafternoon will be teein hare t reeiv cntributions. given overto a sewing meeting. o *o and effort they still will give for work yet to be cole.. "Anythiing you do for Infant Welfare you wilt do with a smile, I am sure. from now on." Mrs. Arthur E. Hall, president of-the center remarked as she officially en.d- ed this year's work at the cdose of Miss Place's impressive talk. About eighty members of Wilmette q <5v) ~ ~ n. I by exelusive wki t# tvens in Evansiên girls are jui echool..- EDGAR A. STEVYENS, fInc. 11 .l I. Evansfon ad v a8w~.iF88 I ~wet iL S4LP>~PnOP tii a 2'~mJt 4 01 "t t-'. I.