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scout· will meet at Headquarter· at 7:16 Tuesday nlcbt. There will be a apecial program In accordance with Mothers and Daughters Week, at the Wedneada:y nlcht se rvice at elcht o'clock. The Crescent Circle, lire. S. M . Sin g-le t on, chairman, will entertain the No rth End Circle at a May Breakfaat In the churcb, Wedneaday, May U, a.t one o'clock. Mrs. Ralph Potter and Mrs. Louise Becker are tn charge of t h e Luncheon committee, Krs. E . s. Band has charge of the Social commltttee and Mrs. H. B. Pruden Is In c harge of the Entertainment committ ee. The third y ear girls of the .Inter mediate department, the girls of the Intermediate and Senior departments t ogether with their ·Mothers are In~ v it ed to attend the Mothers and Daughters Banquet at the church Friday evening, May 16, at slx o'clock. Ther e will be song&--yell~~--t~peech e s -eats- favors and a jolly good time. 1\lrs. Lawrence Is In charge of th e Banquet. Tickets 60 cents. Tlcket8 made may be had or reservations e ither at the church omce, phone Wll 1204, or call ' Mrs. W . D. Lawrence' Wll. 1621. Reservations close Wedn e s ~ d ay evening. The Annual Ccurch School Exhibit will b e held Friday evening, May 16th at 7 :30 In the church parlor. The work done by the pullla of the Primary, Junior, Intermediate and Senlor departments for the past year will b e on exhibition. There will be special exhibits of hand work, such as poster8 wor-k books, and mapa. One of the f eatures of the evening will be a short play, "How Dreams Come True," given b y the girls of Mise Bower's class. The play Is under the direction of Mrs F r ank Blymyer. · The Cosy Circle, Mrs. Thos. F. Cook c hairman, · will a>lve a Demonstration Luncheon at the church Thursday, :Ma.y 22, at one o'clock. Mrs. Ma.rle P a ulltls of the Associated Luncheons will be In charge of the demonstratio n. Tickets may be obtained for 26 cents from Mrs. Edwin Carlson, 1680 \Vaehlngton avenue, phone Wll. 1973, or from Mrs. Thos. F. Cook, 626 11th street, phone Wll. 1366. '~, ~~~~ Motor Cub AdYocatea § Illinois State Patrol : "Uncle Joe" Cannon is coming out of retirement long enough to make === one speech. What the former czar of Congress intends to say no man knows except himself. He has confided to none, not even his cronies in Danville, among whom be settled down to enjoy life without politics upon his voluntary quitting of Congress more than a year ago. This week occurs Mr. Cannon's eighty-eighth birthday. He was born May 7, 1836. Still chip.per and alert however, and still fond of cigars-at~ though not the "long, black" variety cartoonists credit him with-Uncle Joe has some conclusions based on ~ec:ent public happenings which his mttmates say would make good reading if he chose to turn them loose. Last year Danville and environs closed shops and schools and made a fete of Mr. Cannon's birthday. His chief public appearance this year will be May 16, in his home town. On that day representatives of fifteen counties, strung from Kankakee to Wabash, will assemble at DanvilJe for a regional conference of the lllinois ;;; Chamber of Commerce. One of the subjects to be discussed -= is the Chamber's project, the 11linois Products Exposition, to be held in Chicago in October as part of a campaign to advertise the state. Uncle Joe has accepted an invitation to speak. Sharing honors with him on the program will be Col. George T. Buckingham of Chicago, another favored son of Danville. Whether Mr. Cannon will touch on international affairs and national politics or confine himself to the glories of Illinois is a question his friends will not attempt to answer. "He probably doesn't know himself," said one. "But a lot of things have happened since Uncle Joe assured the world that this country was 'a Hell of a success' and I believe he has formed some interestinjr opinions. If he starts out on Vermihon county products and wades into the subject of Illinois products, I predict that he will be beyond the boundaries of the nation itself before he finishes. Parlor bolshevism is one topic we would like to hear him discuss." angc a the day, · c hoirs, direction wlll 81na preach 011 [~ck.f Tohold Ita vlnla. 011 leave the rn about wlll be e r SEE OUR NEW 1924 wALL PAPER STOCK MARY ROSS POMR IS BACK ON THE CAMPUS Mary Ross Potter, for many years dean of women at Northwestern University, has returned from a year's ,·acation in Europe and has been tendered and has accepted the position of counselor for women at Northwestern. President Walter Dill Scott made the announcement last (Thursday) evening, saying that with the many new sorority houses in prospect there have come U.P various questions as to house arrangement in which young women students are vitally interested and that Miss Potter's long experience is to be utilized in this situation. "Northwestern University has about 6,500 men and 2,500 women," said Dr. Scott, "and we. have given much less attention to the education of our women than to the education of our men. In an atte,m pt to render greater service to our women, several new projects are being contemplated·. The first preliminary to this program is to relieve Miss Potter of all responsibility having to do with the discipline and with the extra-curriculum activities of the women students, and to clothe her with authority as counselor for women to the president and to the deans of the respective schools in matters having to do with the living quarters and the instruction of the women students. "We believe that Miss Potter is ~minently fitted for this new task, and we expect her to accomplish it not only with great credit to herself and distinction to the University, but also with unusual profit to our women students. E ~~:~~TING Sterner's Paint store I 1213 WILMETTE AVE. . PHONE 2491 before you decorate iii We carry Everything for interior decorating ;; -andEXTERIOR PAINTING : Let us figure your WORK and give suggestions lntlt·uniiiiiiiiiiiUIIIIWIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIUIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIII·ummmnmmiHRmuiiiiiiUDIIRIIHII· North Shore Girla in Nortbweatem U. Drama The Woman's Athletic Association of Northwestern University will present its thirteenth annual production, "The Three Tevins," on May 16 and 17, at the Jane Kup,p enheimer Memorial hall, Skokie school, Winnetka. The players who have the leading roles are Virginia Bins, Emily Marsh, Irene Meyers, Kathleen Wright, Eleanor Rice, Katherine Crush, Dorothy Telford, Virginia SuJtivan, Louise Starkey and Gertrude Redevitz. Many north shore girls are in the chorus, among them, being: Sylvia Ames, Betty Baldwin, Josephine Carswell, Willma Capper, Elizabeth Date, Elizabeth Fowler, Cecile Goodwillie, Frances Mallory, Blanche McGregor, Dorothy MiJier, Gertrude Moulton, Elizabeth Pope, Virginia Suydem, Marion Youngquist, Barbara Greer, Winifred Smith, Margaret Arisen, Emily Carlisle, Margatet Clover, Helen Craig, Dorothy De Riemer, Hazel Fraser, Margaret Jarvis, Alice Mason, Jean Melville, Helen Mitchell, Dorothy Pearsons, Georgine Raetchel, Lucile Waite, Dorothy Burke, Helen Heggie, Theone Wood. Miss Marion Capper is student manager of the play. qJuplex Outlet U.etwo~ fll OIIC liiK. Convenience Oudets IMake Your Home More Comfortabk SKINNER SERVICES SATURDAY Services for Mrs. Martha Skinner, mother of Mrs. Fred G. White, 715 Washington avenue, who passed away recently at Clearwater, Fla., will be .. held from St. Augustine's Episcopal church Saturday afternoon, May 10, at 2 :30 o'clock. Burial wiJl be at Grace land. W OMEN appreciate conveniences of this kind. They constandy use electric ·~ pliances, and know that cords stretched up to the overhead liehtinlfixturee are uneigbdy and a nuisance. Even thouah your bouse Ja wired for electricity, it's not wired for convenience unless there's at least one convenience outlet in each room; including bathroom and laundry, and oae oli the porch. Outlets to meet all requirements can be installed quickly and without annoyance. First Church of Christ, Scientist, wn...u.. 10.. Teath St· ..d C..tnl A..,.. Services: Sunday at 11 A. M. Wednesday Testimonial Meeting at 8 P. M. · Sunday School, 9 :45 A. M. Subject of the Lesson Sermon May 11, ..Adam -d Fall- M-" ~ Palllle 1a ...,.. . Christian Science Reading Room WU...tte A.,.._ Hours: Daily (except Wednesday ancl Saturday) 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Wednesday: 9 A.M. to 7:45P.M. Saturday: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. The Bible an4 Work· by )(ary Baker Ed4y and all other authorIsed ChrlatlaD Science Literature may be read, .borrowed or pureh&Hd. ua In completed houses the cost of wirina an4 fixtures may be divided into 12 equal monthly payments on your service statement. "M~ cmrvera~e n,. la~t. . te tJae . _ .. . . ...._ atte. . t·· Claan1a ........._ . . . ""'dt 0111/ds male more COfJYertmat Junna. n We will gl4dl, furnish estimate of cost or ,ou rna, obtain .same from o.n1 nlidblc elearical contTactor. For Your Drug Store Needs PUBUC SERVICE COMPANY OP NOilTHBRN ILUNO.. Call Jno. S. Reeaman, District Manapr tll Claarc· Stnet Phone E"YaaatoD ..._E.,.a&ato......Phoae Wilmetta ZISI Snider-Cazel Drug Co. Phones Wilmette 400-401 Wdmette and Central Aves.