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WINNETKA TALK October 23, 1926 SL ---- 1867 Bournique's 1926 Dancing Department Private classes personally con- ducted by ALVAR L. BOURNIQUE Evanston Chicago Winnetka Oct. 18 Oct. 19 Oct. 20 New families accorded member ship when presenting satisfac- tory references. OFFICE and STUDIO 1184 N. Dearborn Street, Chicago Expect Motorists to Approve Bond Issue "The motoring public may be ex- pected to voice their approval of the $15,000,000 bond issue when it is pre- sented at the polls on November 2, if they vote like they talk when they are held up for hours at intersecting roads, twenty and thirty miles from the metropolitan district proper," says Charles M. Hayes, president of the Chicago Motor club. "As a result of too many cars on a narrow road, every Sunday trip reveals cars in the task in a satisfactory way. ditch, making Monday one of the busi- est days for the coroner. "The Board of County commission- ers has been responsible for building the county highways and it is general- ly conceded, has handled the immense Miles of hard roads have been built after the standard set up by the state highway commission and the Bates road tests thereby reducing maintenance charges and using the money that otherwise would be needed for high maintenance in the construction of greater mile- ages." It Pays to Shop in Guanston EVANSTON CHAMBER OF COMMEKCE Copyright, 1926, Evanston Chamber of Commerce = af Finding, A reasures North Shore shoppersrequire quality, fair prices, and descriminating choice of merchandise. Evanston. They shop in in) i -------- CHICAGO FORUM OPENS SECOND YEAR SUNDAY Program for Season Is Announced by Harold I. Ickes, Forum Council President The second season of the Chicago Forum will open Sunday afternoon, October 31, Harold L. Ickes of Hub- bard Woods, who is the president of the Chicago Forum council, an- nounces. The meetings this year will be held at the Erlanger theater (form- erly the Palace), at Clark and Ran- dolph streets. Fred A. Moore will con- tinue to preside and conduct the ques- tion period following the addresses of the speakers. The program will be featured by the discussion of current issues as well as several economic, political and other public questions. At the opening meeting on Octe- ber 31, the conflict between the state and church in Mexico will be discus- sed by Alva W. Taylor of Indianapolis, well known nationally as a leader in social work among the Protestant churches and a friend of President Calles of Mexico, and Charles Phillips, author and playwright, member of the faculty of Notre Dame university and an active Catholic layman, directly ac- quainted with conditions in Mexico. The meeting on November 14 will be a symposium by three prominent Chicagoans, whose names will be an- nounced shortly, on the question, "Is Politics a Curable Disease?" The speakers will be expected to give some constructive solutions to the problems of getting citizens to vote, to have more confidence in government and public officials, and to feel that American democracy is on the up grade instead of declining, as so many critics contend. Other speakers during the season will be Senator Robert M. LaFol- lette, Jr., of Wisconsin, John Haynes Holmes of New York, William Allen White of Kansas, Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, Kirby Page, Sidney Hillman, Harry Elmer Barnes, author of "The Genesis of the War," reviewing the new evidence on the war guilt ques- tion; Mordecai W. Johnson, the new and first negro president of Howard university in Washington, the largest neero cultural school in the country. Debates will be conducted on such questions as "Shall We Abandon the Direct Primary?." "Open Shop vs. Closed Shop," "Shall the U. S. Give Immediate Independence to the Philip- pines?," "Can Capitalism Be Made Safe for Democracy?," "Shall We Recister Aliens in America?" On the Sunday following Christmas the Forum will conduct its annual meeting devoted to promotion of tol- erance and social goodwill with Catholic, Jewish and Protestant speak- ers, and racial and national singing groups contributing folk songs. The complete program for the twenty-two meetings can be obtained from the Chicago Forum Council, 19 South Lasalle street, it is explained. Wilson Decamp, son of Mr. and Mrs. David R. Decamp, 615 Abbottsford road, Kenilworth, came home last week- end for the Northwestern-Indiana game. Three boys from the Sigma Chi House were his guests over Satur- day and Sunday. ---- Mr. and Mrs. William H. Edwards of Los Angeles, arrive Monday, Octo- ber 25. for a few days' visit with Mrs. Edwards' niece, Mrs. Burt A. Crowe, 234 Raleigh road, Kenilworth. ---- Mrs. Robert M. Beckler, 632 Ab- bottsford road, will entertain at dinner on October 29, on the evening of the Hallowe'en dance at the Kenilworth club.