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re Cid ic Sai ~ ~~, CT WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1924 11 DECLARES TURK FACES STRUGGLE Northwestern U. Man Lauds Mustapha Kemal "In Mustapha Kemal the new Turkey, which has just recently been declared a republic, has a vigorous, inspiring and capable leader," according to Prof. Clyde L. Grose. Dr. Grose, who is associate professor of history and director of the summer school at Northwestern university, recently re- turned, with Mrs. Grose, from a trip over Europe, among the most inter- esting points visited being Constanti- nople. In fact, Prof. and Mrs. Grose were among the first outsiders to brave uncertain war conditions and visit the historic metropolis of the Levant despite many warnings. Prof. Grose's topic was, "Constanti- nople, Three Months Ago," and the oreater part of his address was de- voted to descriptive material of great charm. Speaking of the so-called New Irrkey under Kemal, the professor raiked optimistically. Military Genius "Kemal's military genius is unques- t:cned," he continued. "Whether he pcssesses high powers of statesman- ship is still to be seen. Most of what 1: written today is highly favorable to tke Turks. They have accomplished a thing in the last few years which appeals to the popular imagination, especially of the aggressive virile American. Furthermore, the Turks are good publicists and propagandists, and travelers are quite apt to praise them for personal qualities not usually at- tributed to them, but which they do undoubtedly possess to a degree that stamps them favorably when com- pared with the admixture of Greek, Armenian, Kurd, and Levantine folk about them. Furthermore, all too often the American traveler only meets the actual Turk officially, and finds him courteous and pleasant, while he is overcharged by the Greeks and Armenians in the shops and offices. and he vents his wrath upon them while praising the Turk. Future Not Promising "Turkey is not to pass out of exist- ence, as we thought a few vears ago, but it is to be doubted whether her future is as promising and certain as usually expressed in the articles of correspondents. She has arisen from ruins largely by the disagreements and quarrels of her enemies. Hence- forth she must arise, if at all, by her own efforts and by a decided break with her own past. She is taking some good steps; her energy and seriousness are noteworthy; and 1 hope that the years may show that my fears as to her future are not justified. "On an Ttalian ship which belonged to Austria before the Great War, we sailed from Constantinople at the close of a clear day. Few travelers in those lands omit recording the impression left hy the sight of the sky-line of countless domes and minarets silhouet- ted against the crimson west. Like Saint Sophia it, too, is not disappoint- ing. Both seem to symbolize the something eastern that is a little be- vond the comprehension of the west, vet painted in the colors and with the background of the same human ele- ig however curiously intermin- gled. | Kenilworth Happenings | Miss Jean Speres of Edeewater will he the quest of Mrs. Claude G. Burn- ham of 536 Roslyn road, during the absence of her parents who are in South America. ---- ; The Kenilworth club will entertain its voung people of hich school age and over at an informal dance on Fri- day evening, February 29. --0-- Mrs. Colin McKay Tennant was a luncheon hostess to her bridge club on Wednesday at her home on Ridge avenue, Evanston. --O-- The Infant Welfare committee met with Mrs. Robert O. Berger on Mon- day. A bie drive is being planned, fo begin April 1. eels Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ware have arrived home for a brief visit. They are planning to return to Pasadena in the near future. --C Mr. Roy C. Osgood. 423 Essex road, returned home Saturday from a busi- ness trip to Washington. il Mrs. Edwin Hedrich entertained a small company of out-of-town guests at luncheon on Tuesday of this week. ----. Another of the sewing clubs will meet with Mrs. John C. Carpenter on Friday afternoon of this week. --_--O0-- Mrs. Ira C. Darling who has been in Europe the past month is returning and is expected home about March 1. --oe Mrs. F. F. Phelps of 610 Abbottsford road, returned Sunday from a visit to | Clinton, Towa. Mr. and Mrs. William Winfield Winship have returned from a visit to Detroit and Cleveland and have with them as guests Mrs. Winship's cousin, Mrs. Edwin Umstaetter of Cleveland, Ohio. --_---- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R. Hulburt, 528 Abbottsford road, entertained at a sur- prise dancing party at the Assembly hall on Monday evening, February 25. in honor of their son, Bruce. --0-- Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cresap who are at present living at the Drake, enter- tained at dinner and the theater on Saturday, February 23. ---- Mrs. H. F. Hutchinson, 515 Abbotts- ford road, entertained at luncheon and bridge at her home on Tuesday, February 26. ---- Mrs. Harry Vissering has as guests, her sister, Mrs. Herbert Deyo and her daughter, Miss Bernice Deyo, of Alta- dena, California. ---- Mrs. George C. Richards of Essex road entertained twenty-four young neople on Saturday afternoon, Febru- ary 23. ---- Mr. and Mrs. George Kingsley en- tertained a company of ten at dinner on Saturday evening. The Neighbors will meet on Thurs- day, March 6, with a program under the direction of the Art and Literature department. Mrs. Harry Harrison, chairman, Mrs. Llewellyn Jones of the Chicago Evening Post Literary Review department will be the speaker. Miss Helen Welch, contralto, will sing. An extensive program has been vlanned for the regular meeting of the Art and Literature department on March 13, which will meet with Mrs. Harry Vissering, 257 Melrose avenue. The subject will be "Art and Poetry of Japan and the Orient," beginning from Egyptian days. The speaker will be Mrs. Vissering. --(-- Mr. M. B. Hart, 315 Abbottsford road, left last Thursday for the south- land. He will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Knill of Lake of the Hills, Lake Wales, Florida. The Knills were residents of Kenilworth at one time. ---- Dr. and Mrs. Israel M. Chilcott of Sheridan road are being congratu- 'ated upon the birth of a son on Feb- ruary 21, at the St. Francis hospital, Evanston. The baby will be named Israel M., Jr. Mrs. George Fraser of Rogers Park, formerly of Kenilworth, has left for a two month's stay in Pasadena. Sovereign. CHICAGO'S MOST DISTINCTIVE HOTEL CATERING TO AN EXACTING PATRONAGE dln Looking from the Salle Royale to The Sovereign. seven-thirty. BY TELEPHONE SHELDRAKE 1600 7 71k 7 TH fel iy, SMART PEOPLE are finding the best at the Sovereign. . . . at the Saturday dinner dances. . . in the pool, the rooms, the restaurant! nothing quite like it in Chicago. erezgn excellence costs no more than average mediocrity. \ You are cordially invited DINNER DANCES Every Saturday evening at i URN i Fr | IN There's And yet Sor ng --~-- An Unusual Hotel Convenient to Town and to the Country KENMORE AT GRANVILLE One block West of Sheridan Rd. at 6200 undue costs. Whatever the Circumstances the same courtesy--the same helpful service in managing all perplexing details--are ac- corded you whether you desire an unlimited expendi- ture or whether circumstances suggest that you refrain from XJ Mtv £3; He & 8) / Lp 0 Nis : a ' -- < aN id gn , % 1124 Central Ave. Phone Wilmette 654 Wilmette Mrs. Walter F. Shattuck and Mrs. E. F. Snydacker will entertain at a Political tea at the home of Mrs. Shat- tuck on the afternoon of March 2. Mrs. Fletcher Dobyns will speak. ll Mrs. Frank R. Young and Mrs. Harry V. Crooks issued cards for a reception on Tuesday, March 4, from Mrs. Fred D. Breit, 422 Essex road, departed Tuesday evening with her small daughter, Geraldine, and her mother, Mrs. Keely of Chicago, for an extended visit in Los Angeles. ey Mrs. Frank Ketcham is convalesc- ing from a severe operation at the Evanston hospital. and equipment. 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