The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

22 WINNETKA TALK November 6, 1926 Wilmette Boys Active for liberal arts class officers was re- leased by the student council examina- at University of Iowa tions committee." The Daily fowan, official student| Among the freshman candidates ap- newspaper at the University of Iowa, pears the name of Charles F. Lauer, numbers among its night news editors, | Wilmette. It is interesting t6 note that Donald F. Saunders, a former Wil- both these young men lived on Forest mette boy. The following is quoted avenue. from a recent issue: "After three days of examination as| Dr. and Mrs. Paul Starr have gone to eligibility, good standing and quali- [te 1078 Spencer street afte din fications, a qualified list of candidates the a at 695 Boi Bi. ny E We have brought the Service and Resources of a great store to . EVANSTON for the selection of Christmas Gifts The Ev.eston Store of Spaulding ~and Compaay is a busy place these days, but there's not the "mad rush" you ind ~~ - down town A lot of thought, time and effort has been given to the interesting display of Christmas Gifts you will find at our Evanston Shop. Prices are nniformly reasonable--there are many wortH waiLe Gifts priced under $10 as well as Jewelry, Silvee- ware, Watghes, ctc., which naturally cost more ¢ No matter what you may HTH AE SPAULDING & CO. CHICAGO--PARIS 1636 Orrington Avenue, Evanston Maj. Gen. O'Ryan Is Armistice Day Speaker An Armistice Day committee repre- senting twenty-four civic, religious and social organizations in Chicago, has planned a meeting for the afternoon of Thursday, November 11, at 3:30 o'clock at Orchestra hall The orator of the occasion will be Major-General John F. O'Ryan, who holds many military honors from vari- ous nations for his part in the World war. He is an ardent advocate of peace and the author of the imperish- able sentence, "I should be a traitor to my country if I did not do everything in my power to abolish war." George W. Dixon will preside at the meeting. There will be music and the invocation will be offered by Rabbi Solomon B. Freehof and the benedic- tion will be pronounced by the Rev. Siedenburg, S. J. Seats are free and the doors will be open to the public without tickets after 3:20 o'clock, it is announced. Tickets may be secured upon application to the secretary of the committee, Miss Ella Boynton, 360 N. Michigan avenue, or to the office of the Chicago Church Federation, 1304 Chicago Temple. BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED The announcement of the engage- ment of Paul Jungnich of Berlin, Ger- many and Miss Maria Stenzel, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Sten- zel of Trachenberg, Germany, was made known at a supper party given last Sunday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Borovocka of 748 Cen- ter street. There were twenty guests. No date has been set for the wedding which will probably take place in the summer. Mrs. Justus Chancellor, 333 Fairview avenue, was the speaker Tuesday when the Chicago Culture club was hostess for a meeting of the First district, II- linois Federation of Women's clubs, at the La Salle hotel. Mrs. Thomas Starr Harper presided. SPEAKS IN EVANSTON Frederick Pierce, Noted Psychologist to Give Series of Addresses at Ev- anston Country Club Frederick Pierce, the internationally known lecturer and psychologist, is to give a series of lectures early in November at the Country club in Ev- anston. Mr. Pierce gave a similar series last winter before the Fort- nightly club of Chicage. This series was so enthusiastically received, it is said, that the secretary of the Fort- nightly club took immediate mea- [sures to insure a return engagement | during the present season. The many .residents of the north shore who heard him are said to be unanimous in their praises. Trained in Geneva and Vienna, where he spends a third of his time each year in research, Mr. Pierce is one of the few American scientists whose presentation of his work on the lecture platform is as fascinating as the work itself, it is pointed out. Working with blackboard sketches he makes the hitherto mysterious uncon- scious mind a comprehensible thing which his audiences grasp with ease and absorbed interest. He shows its lintimate relation to, and effect upon, | the tissues and vital functions of the body, as well as how it affects the behavior in public and private hu- man contacts. There will be eight lectures in all, six in the afternoon and two in the evening. The afternoon lectures will deal with child psychology, while the evening lectures will deal more specif- ically with adult psychology. VISITS WILMETTE FRIENDS William H. Marsh, formerly of Wil- ;mette and now of Hinsdale, Ill, spent Sunday with Paul Schroeder and fami- ly. Mr. Marsh was a business associ- , 'ate of Mr. Schroeder's in Miami, Fla., last winter and is well known in Wil- | mette. 2) TAN-NON-SCUEF AND TAN NOBR~ WEGIAN CALF NWaiod--~ $7 ORRINGTON HOTEL EVANSTON 60 | -62 ARCHES STA Aired - 7 RUBYae EDGEWATER HOTEL EAST WASHINGTON BEACH SHOES for Fhe LITTLE MISS AT THIS AWKWARD AGE: THE- TO DEVELOP BY'S FOOTWEAR. FOR THIS AGE HAS THE C De OT ONLY QO. Ci ARCH THAT HOLDS THE FOOT FIRMLY BUT IS SMART IN APPEARANCE AND ENCOURAGES GRACEFUL WALKING ° PATENT LEATHER HEAVY TURNED SOLES 11%22~36.50 ?