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"Y," B. P. tws," for mforniation about any of these ten week comes. Gertrude Williams Butler's exper- ience is director of the Ravinia Phy- ers and in radio productions mute. the moons of the drum. chm sponsored by the edmtioml com- mittee of the Y.W.C.A. A 1taft-h-taaninsoeintttemr wicket-m. Thole-nuddineundth Add.“ And It: was Mutant-Imam“. aim: C.mm.pudht. _rs.Bftt_rByripny1tr.euset. In. Betty Hahn. hon-m Co.- the. Drum than for mum, dinet- gd by Gm William- Butler, om this Emmy, Oet. 16, " the Y.W.C.A. n limited number n: being an. in ad: map BO dint individual attention on be in- ane]. Thou intern-tad m mod to links only manual: " the may. up rapidly Mine. Radio drama production will be lectured in the high whoa] and ndutt group. N.B.C. artists will attend a clan main and n radio play will be observed " N.B.C. studio. In - M. Knox. Bods! W. 'tot-t W. Wire, Imhrship Commune. Classes to Open Saturday at Y.W.C.A. DIM; play. featuring “Polite- ness Games," was: And meaning for chlldnn of four to eight you: of "o, met: from 9:30 to MP.80. Gratin drunk, when boys and girls of eight to 1mm, will have the fun of simple p11” " well u mining in Ipeech, meets from 11 to 12 each swanky. InWLvadlhltl ummmmmum "vuwofr-rboN,Nlhmedit 'tg.'" of I tun-Indy Inca-hi fob-n W. WIN. mm. In. It.” “In, Clark G. Wright. Atnn It. Km. cm W. Children's Drama The Young People's Drama clue will meet this Thursday, Oct. 21, " 4:16, " this time has been damn by the high school students they” entailed. The adult group meet: Hominy night, oe3. 18. Phone the BM PAIL to Open Season Oct. 18 NMWCMcA-r chic-01mm “it: “Watch-oun- an: Motad9eatirte,0etaNrtt,ate Fe_.tst_tu.ehoetoadtti. ty-tttU. . V - W. L. Buchanan, Book Commit.- my: Gd no: B. Cum. dine- man“. 0010-” " 1.1 148South Second Street IU M. P. 1888 Highland Putt 1m Erickson, Civic Conn-Ma. J. P... Qonley. Sports and Arta GREEN SLADE Electrical Comm Electric Shop . HECKETSWEILER STUDIO Photographer: Your Children . You will treasure those photographs ofrourehi1dmnaathereakmatt Why not pin for a sitting now? They change so npidly in a mu, but photographs of "new: m up. 800'"! MY. JOHN. AVINUI WPRONI tL P. as I tdtttdJ'tet “In“. mm m thaaatmsttuNt.%.-rti.t loot-nit drttmmd I My. nun-um... mm!» -ta-tett.eMd-rht-tam. tantrum-nit «our fomiroNveft.dsvtutttis "idtot-eAkdth.nsttt.stt. -Aa_dutttmatieastd4stm. “was.“ .mmmmwuu intedartHehi.eterrieoe-r. "tiertaotmrtrhtrotitieat- ,tWamrtetmtbutisi-tarttat tn-mei-onthe-U. It 'sth-tee-tsim-trms.., aartatth-_tubtit-mi "ttklmttb.thnttt-adate-. MWWW‘IN 'tmNetat0etnurgth-"tumat "thrgerethm-t-ttom.ert humane-lump“.- tioaolpeeee." 13ttt.ruemt.iderit awe-twine tonic: math- and eortttieta. “when apt-ted their _disapprova1 of the Pmident'l recently announced pol- icy with the union- words: "It place- u in I position compenble with that which existed In 1916-17 sad we are drifting into war." Both than quotations um: from “but kahuna um tho Inc-eh indieate the MM difreregte. of opinion in the Uniud sun. on the We!” of the Proddm'l pro- nouncement. In with" group. I un sun. of those who oppme Ind du. approve will be found u ninth Amer-icon who VIII“ not. It in simply n (nation-nu] dilemma of opinion as to the Iuy to _ While the "imationiBu," for the most part, constitute the critics, the highest praise for the President's address comes from those who be. lieve in the principle of “interna- tional c'ooperntion” u the means to peace. In this group will be found those who ere, to more or less de- gree, edheronte to the ideal: and doctrines of Woodrow Wilson. Many would not so " far toward inter- nationnl organization u Woodrow Wilson proposed. but ell Iincerely believe thnt there con be no world peace unless the United State- u- smnea a prominent role in advanc- ing the principle of "international cooperation". . It in clear from the km of the “the" that the President hu dehitelr rejected the doctrine of '%olation." He reieeted the theory upon which our meant neutrality legislation was based. in Indiettted that he would seek to puma peace. by "international tooper- tion." Re did not nyrhow in he wound be willing to bus the United sum go in ootrPeratkV The bitumt critic- ue than who believe in the traditions! policy of “inol-tion" which had its original ineeption " the time of George Washington when he said, "no en- tangling allinneee." Among than critic- who Adhere to the doctrine or"uourtioru" to n more at be de- tne. Ire such men an Senator Wil- liam E. Borah, IR), of Idlho. It 'hub-li-ttei-ttont in the Senate again-t Woodrow Wil- eon'l propoeal that the United Stet. join the Loam of Nations. Likewise Sen-tor Gerald P. Nye, (R), of North Dakota, criticised the President’s address. 7 It will be recalled that he bu been upon-or- ine the strictest kind of neutrality legislation and played I conspicu- one role in the Munitions Inventi- getion by the Salute. This Week In Washington There is no yudstie'k to man public opinion. Al to whether the Work: of the America! mph italics" in "uolathm" or “imam- Maul emanation” " a way to to- ;main at was. I do mt know. But. l'do km; and I ham mu. {on of eontmdietitm, that the Auntie-n people nu not willing to um um other "wu- to and war." "ueMkt" “I at m that who have hot In clout m with 1m a Wall“ In in Int than. '0 should all to III! that during his in: an: In ole- Pl-ldnnt Renault mm“ that the United Stat- joln III World Court. 2hrt in - ban fo-ttms, and it In. m tho boon Ion-gown: that an Snob m a. pupal. In the - ond plus. we may who! that the Mminlundon M I mom. and twin] tight to plant up Mr: rather than discretionary providom hing written into our mummy law when it was New Controls. The Pr-id-tt that! mob publicly on the nae-shy of inning the hi (luminary. And, inthethird plenlldurirtettso Sim-hymen (ll-put. he has ro- fuud to invoke the annuity tor, notwithstanding the pro-um on him to do no. 'te.trt. “a!“ s'rt'u'hu'rrs."crrgrtt Adrtainutmtlotap-tb. at “than in Inch cloth. “at Plantation-ultra.“ pt9tr_-lthisAdmim,intmtimt to.itreroe"htt-tioutoo- angina"): [menu-bond The following up“ In The Travelers' Guide of but Sunday’s China Wham: D-NU, In.. Suit. b-To an True] Editor: Will you - put In on the tut to "- ot!" null 1m crucial-I. I in: I dun-in and an dertr intended in trawl. I will n has it very much. lly 1'll,ldTIt", Spring- tUtd Bms.--aatuua B. Huehl. I'll PIIII School mam Discussed Priday " Deerfield School P.-T.A. "eel'". Pf hid"; par _ Amalumhunwun- murmur-MM»..- m-ofmwormr nwnt_taillddwath we: "Hunt.” in the m of the Wren err-nod by the progre- elulnun. In. G. It. Bailey. Dr. G. R. linden [IN e “on review a! the preetlee of medicine hole the aixtoertth eeattttrg to the wt end pointed out the Incredible eta-Me In medicine the put century. Dr. V. W. Sprig:- deemed “Crook“ Teeth." the celle- end propu- " dealing with each ens. Ire. M. Kerrihnrd, the wheel nuree, told of her work in the echool from lite Int Ipring to the present time, her method- of checking the individual child_ end Inked the perente to co- operete in the “din: ot better health. , Principul Carl E. Bum due-t the curriculum of (ho Ichaol, wo. neuivo edmtion which is Inn!- feuting It”)! in MI uhooll. no quoted autistic: ot D.erfuld nu- dents as compiled in the one. " Deerfieid-gttiehu high Ichool both Icholuticully and annually which is on s on with other schools sand- ing students to the high school. Mr. Bates spoke most highly ot the arose of teachers. its loyslty to the school sud to the child. He Also stated thnt the school In not only endeavoring to touch the child the ususl curriculum but to develop the cherseter, honest convictions uni an ability on the put of each child to take s genuine part in the govern- ment of himself and followuun. G. W. Boyle, the president of the school bond. (IVS ststistics of tho school tunnel-11y. told how the board operated throth the not; when other schools closed hocsnse of hek of funds. Ho Also cave I resume for the put tori yours of the IN board mambo" cannula! " u. with In. a. E. Pop. and Ila Jun Nun"! prodding " the “bl-I. -0rntri_. III. [also Brant, not!“ pro- and " tho but... - OI. hum don- m m o in detstateiiatte. WE'LLWM divided into a- - such new working to donut. 810 to the tau- 'trvntthondotth-r. Anal party for Novembu- in ball. planned. Mindanao-wheel!- elm-ion, Mr. Bork In“. it 'I. the -tt-td-imottheb.ardto-. mumlmmcm-m Whrpmdot. The many friend. of li- Gnu Vaughn will hi im in how that a» In: max-rial on August " to ttoy Jul-ca In Green Bar, Win. Gru- livod at the lure, Stank hon. on 6mm IV... about fin y." Ico- ".er9erditth"-t We'riiittee1ttdtot-damrr-tivetormrsoarae to give you a Wk eqtintqte oli moving, _ puking or sw.‘ RAFFER’I‘Y TRANSFER die STORAGE CO. A quarter century at Office . 26 S. First Street new... puking, and his; cum 'At.tmi-torrte:t-rrrt6 nnd Notts. "ml-rotund- 'l'ltttr2'ftPit2tdtiit “"thauludu. u. will: with I din. " 18:”. follow-d In - nu. vm h t_rumanddoorre-idtid ttarty in om to the public. In. Hardin C.Inuhlnchimdtlw dinner and In. John _ It, the hosts-u- and .anistaata.ttt tic eta-rooms. The undue-ping of the -- van convict“ dull Ink. Ill-n c. Chm. In“ " the Build. Nina- ha ht. Deer%" undo I my gu- erom donation of b-tint has and Aruba, which "to Mnrrt'rd by the m of the parish, In. Roy Clam and In. Bury Cth an attarsdinq u lunch“: at the [‘8th hotel lacunae- Sut- Ind-y. Deerfield Parochial "", Housewarming Oct. 17 LET US SOLVE YOUR MOVING PROBLEM HIGHLAND PARK Tohphon‘o FAG! 1'51le 507