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March 20, 1926 WINNETKA TALK Forum Will Debate Military Training in Schools Issue A debate on the question, "Resolved : that Military Training in schools and colleges should be abolished," will be the program at the Chicago Forum in the Olympic theatre, Sunday afternoon, March 21. President Irving Maurer of Beloit college will uphold the affirm- ative and Frank Comerford, eminent Chicago attorney, will speak for the negative. President Maurer is a prom- inent Congregational minister, formerly pastor of President and Mrs. Coolidge. He was one of the endorsers of the recent widely circulated pamphlet con- demning military training in schools and colleges. Mr. Comerford was high in the counsels of the military in- telligence service during the war and is well known for his forensic abilities. The debate features an issue that is receiving much attention at the present time. The Cleveland Board of Edu- cation has recently voted to abolish military traininfg in the high schools of Cleveland and the students of sever- al colleges and uinversities have given preponderant votes against such train- ing. On the other hand there is much public opinion in favor of continuing and extending it. A feature of the debate will be the use of the English polling system whereby the audience votes on the question before and after the debate, thus giving opportunity of determining the effectiveness of the debaters. CIRCLE BRIDGE Mrs. Frederick Henkel of 635 Wal- den road will be hostess to the mem- bers of the circle of which she is chairman, Monday, March 22, at 2 o'clock, at bridge and five hundred. Mrs. Percy W. Bradstreet of 475 Cedar street entertained at the Car- dinal Tea House last Monday. DINING OUT during Lent is without the many difficulties of selection when you come to the Central Cafeteria. Here you'll find exactly what you want--every day. After April 1 the Central will serve breakfast every week day. Ready at 7 A. M. Sundays 12 to 5 Personal Supervision of Fred Miller CENTRAL CAFETERIA Nelson Building . Central Ave., east of Wilmette Ave' - WILMETTE Name Attendants for the Munro-Thompson Wedding on April 3 Miss Elizabeth Munro has chosen as her attendants at her marriage to Ed- win Russel Thompson, Saturday, April 3, Mrs. E. Stanley Wisdom of Evans- ton as matron of honor, her sister, Miss Pearl Munro, as maid of honor, and as bridesmaids, Miss Lucille West of Chi- cago, Miss Nellie Brown of Highland Park, Miss Doris Woodcock and Miss Ruth Anderson of Wilmette, Miss Betty Ward of Youngstown, Ohio, and Miss Ruthlea Harlan of Kenilworth. The bride's two sisters, Jean and Catherine Munro, will be flower girls. Mr. Thompson's brother, Willard C. Thompson, will act as his best man, and the ushers will be Loren Bollinger of DesPlaines, Charles D. Dean of Wash- ington, D. C., Theodore Barr of Wil- mette, Frederick D. Tucker of Chicago, Frank Miller of Chicago, the bride's cousin, E. Stanley Wisdom of Evans- ton, and William S. King, Jr., of Win- netka. A glimpse into Miss Munro's en- gagement calendar discloses the follow- ing prenuptial affairs: March 13, Miss Dorothy and Miss Ruth Anderson of Wilmette, gave a luncheon, bridge, and handkerchief shower at the North Shore hotel; March 18, Miss Doris Woodcock, a bridge and miscellaneous shower at her home in Wilmette; March 20, Miss Lucille West, hosiery shower, luncheon and bridge at the Hayloft in Evanston; March 24, Mrs. E. Stanley Wisdom, luncheon, bridge, and shower at her home in Evanston; March 27, the bride-elect is giving a luncheon for her attendants at the Sovereign hotel, and that same evening, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Thompson, the bridegroom's father and mother, will give a dinner-dance for the bridal party at the Edgewater Beach hotel; March 29, Miss Nellie Brown will be hostess at a shower at her home in Highland Park; March 30, Miss Betty Ward will give a luncheon; March 31, John Gordon Munro, the bride-elect's father, will give the bridal dinner in the Venetian room of the Palmer house; March 31, Miss Jean A. Munro will give a bridal tea for her niece at the Munro residence, 1119 Elmwood avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hotz of Lake Forest have motored to Grand Rapids. Later in April they are planning a trip to Florida and Havana. Mrs. Holz is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Prindiville of 151 Euclid avenue. better ways for modern days CA DAiLibdd 1810 Ridge Avenue Evanston EVANSTON Believe it or not, this New and Greater Cadillac brings something new and su- premely desirable to motoring. You cannot know what that 'something new" is until you have taken the car-- yourself--out on the road and driven it. No one can give you in words the intimate appreciation for: its thrilling performance that a trial drive will give. Come in and ask for a ride. You incur no obligation to buy. Do you know that the Standard 5 pas- senger Brougham sells for the remark- able price of $2995 f. o. b. CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY, EVANSTON BRANCH Division of Gi I Motors Corp University 8600