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August 11, 1928 WINNETKA TALK 8 Anna Adams Gordon Reelected President of World W.C.T.U. Miss Anna Adams Gordon of Ev- anston was reelected president of the World's W. C. T. U. at its current sessions in Lausanne, Switzerland. Mrs. Ella A. Boole, national presi- dent, who spends much of her time in Evanston, was reelected first vice president. Miss Emilie Solomon of South Africa was elected second vice president. Miss Maria Sundstram of Sweden was chosen third vice presi- dent. The secretaries are Miss Agnes E. Slack of England and Miss W. T. G. Brown of Canada. Mrs. Margaret C. Munns of Evanston was reelected world treasurer. She is also national treasurer. Plans have been made for campaigns in several countries. New Zealand will vote on prohibition; in Scotland there is a perpetual no-license cam- paign; in Austria the women are try- ing to get 200,000 signatures to a pe- tition to the government asking that saloons be closed Saturdays and Sun- days, and Irish Free State is trying to get a Sunday closing law similar to the one recently obtained by Ulster. Reports from the world convention as written by special correspondent for the Christian Science Monitor, describe one of the most colorful of the convention sessions in the eve- ning meeting at which 31 women, many of them in national costume, described the temperance work in their own countries. Most of the national organizations, it was reported, carry on civic, philanthropic and social work in addition to their temperance ac- tivities. The Swedish group maintains a sum- mer home for young people, an in- dustrial home for girls, three children's homes, five summer colonies for chil- dren, a domestic science school, a nursery, two evening schools, three temperance cafes and a restaurant in the largest park in Gotenburg. Australian women have sailors' rest quarters in many ports; Bermuda has a rest room for factory girls; in Cey- lon there is a children's play center; a kindergarten and training school is maintained at Buenos Aires; the Canadian branch has two homes for business girls, a woman's hospital and rescue home; the Swiss women have opened temperance restaurants, hotels and homes and pavilions. All the countries stress temperance teaching in the schools, Germany sup- plementing the work with 20 traveling teachers. Burma sends teachers all over the country. There is temper- ance instruction in Egypt and Uraguay, in Bulgaria public temperance meet- ings are held, and in England and Wales caravans are maintained to car- ry the temperance message through the rural sections and the value of total abstinence is "otherwise adver- tised. JOIN SCHOOL STAFF Announce New Teachers Who Will Augment Joseph Sears Faculty at Kenilworth Next Month With the opening of school in Ken- ilworth only a little more than four weeks in the future, the new teachers at the Joseph Sears school for the 1928-1929 term have been announced. There are five new teachers, three of whom are filling vacancies in the regu- lar teaching staff, while two others have been added to the faculty. Miss Gertrude Herrick, who comes to Kenilworth from Oak Park, will be athletic director for the girls, assist- ing Robert Townley in the gymnasium and playground activities. She is spending this summer at Camp Quini- beck, Ely, Vt. Miss Leah M. Clark of Platteville, Wis., is the new teacher who will as- sist in the third grade work. Miss Marjorie Stanton, of Oak Park, will take the place of Miss Irene Mor- ris as kindergarten teacher. Miss Ruth Barnett Smith, of Gary, Ind, will be the new fourth grade teacher. She replaces Miss Lillian Bitting. Miss Juliet Hanford, of the Carbon- dale, Ill. Teachers' college, has been engaged for the English department, replacing Miss Dena Thompson. There will be a meeting of all Joseph Sears school teachers Saturday, Sep- tember 8. School starts Monday, Sep- tember 10. Austin Phelps to Take Yale Graduate Course Austin Phelps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Phelps of Kenilworth, graduated from Yale last June. He will return to Yale in September to take a three year course in the gradu- ate department in biology and zoology. In connection with his graduate work, Yale university has invited him to teach in its biological laboratories, six- teen hours a week, beginning next September. This offer to be assistant instructor he has accepted and will leave very shortly for the Sierra Madre range in southern California to do some original research work among the insect and reptile life of that region. He will return in time to take up his new duties at Yale toward the end of September. Illinois leads the nation in produc- tion of machinery used in fruit and vegetable canning. 5%% MONEY Have funds to loan on choice im- roved North Shore Suburban res- dence property at 6% % interest See us on renewals. E. G. Pauling & Co. 5 N. LaSalle St. Main 0250 DOVENMUEHLE, Inc. 73 Years of Safety ! 105 South Dearborn, Chicago - Phone Central 6393 dad de AMD DMDMDMMADMDDDDMDDDDLIADDDDDDDDDDLDLDLAALLALL a The a generally is recognized -- 1s at the South and West boundaries of the Indian Hill Club. a AT the Southwest corner of the Indian Hill Club --and bisected by exclusive Locust Road -- is Indian Hill Estates. 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