21. WILMETTE LIFE October 22, 1926 1867 Boanique's 1926 Dancing Department Private claues personally conducted by Expect Motorists to Bond Issue App--ove ·. "The motoring public may be expected to voice their approval of the $15,000,000 bond issue when it is presented 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 d.istrict proper," says Charles M. Hayes, president of the Chicago Motor club. "As a result of too many cars on a narrow road, ditch, making Monday ~ne of the busi- ALVAR L BOURNIQUE Evanston Forum will open Sunday afternoon October 31, Harold L. Ickes of Hub bard Woods, who is the pr~siden of the Chicago Forum counctl, an nounces. The meetings this year wit ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~e~v~er~y~S~u~n~d~a~y~tr~i~p_r~e~v~e~~~s~ca~r~s~~~t~h~e~ag!e~s~.·-·~~~~~~~~~~~~~ be heW at the Erlanger theater (form ..: erly the Palace), at Clark and Ran dolph streets. Fred A. Moore will continue 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 ques tions. At the opening meeting on October 31, the conflict hetween the state and church in Mexico will be discussed 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 playwrig-ht, member of the faculty of Notre Dame university and an active Catholic layman, directly acquainted with conditions in Mexico. The meeting- on November 14 will he a symposium by three prominent Chicagoans, whose names will be an nounced shortly, on the flUe<>tion, "Ts Politirs a Curable Disease?" The speaker-; will he expected to give some constructive solutions to the problems of getting citizens to vote, to hav. e more confidence in government and 1)11hlic .offiri::~ls, and to feel that American democracy is on the up g-rafle inst~~o of declining, as so many critirs contend. ' Other speakers during the seasot will be Senator Robert M. L:lFolJ,..··" . Tr ., nf \:Visrnnc;in, Tohn Havnes · Holmes of New York, William Allen \Pt,:te r-f K:tpc:1s. R~hhi Stcnh~>n S. Wise, Kirby Page, Sidney Hillm:ln, Harry Elmer Barnes, author of "The G~nesis of the War." reviewing the new evidence on the war guilt qurs tion: ~1ordecai \V. T Jhnson, the ne\\' anrl fir-;t n<'Q'ro nrf'~idPnt of Hmvar<l university in Washinl!ton, the lartrest nen-ro rultural srhool in the rountry. Dehates will he conducted on surh oucstiom as "Shall We Ahanrlnn th e n:rprt Priman·? ·· "Onen Shoo vs. Closed Shoo," "Shall the U. S r.;vr Immediate Independence to the Philip PiTH's?," "C:ln Capitalism Be M a(lt: Safe for Dcmocr:~cv?." "~hall \Vc Rr(Tistrr Ali<-ns in America?" On the Sund:~v following- Christma ~ the Forum will conduct its annual meeting devoted to promotion of tolerance and social goodwlll with Catholic. Jewish anrl Protestant' sorakers, and raci::tl and national singitig groups contributing folk 'songs. The complete program for the twenty-two meetinR"s ran he ohtamrrl from the Chicago Forum Council, 19 South Lasalle street. it is explained. Chicago Winnetka Oct. 20 Oct.19 New families accorded member· ahlp when presenting satisfactory references. OFFICE and STUDIO . lllf N. Dearborn Street, Chlearo Oct.18 est days for the coroner. · · "The Board of County comnu~st?ners has been responsible for butldmg the county highways and it is generally conceded, has handled the i~mense task in a satisfactory way. Mtles of hard roads have been built af~er the standard set up by the state htghway commission and the Bates road tests thereby reducing maintenance char~es and using the money. that ?therwtse would be needed for htgh mamtenat!ce in the construction of great~le- CHICAGO fORUM OPENS SECOND YEAR SUNDAY __ Program for Season Ia·Announced by Harold .1. lck~ Forum Council PrealCient I . -- The second season of the Chicago --- ... 1 Findinf6 CTreasures 1 North Shore shoppers requir.e quality, fair prices, and descriminating choice of merchandise. They sl1op in Evanston. It Pays to Shop in Ev .~.-,.-'-~6TON CHAMBER OF vans ton Cop;;nght, 1916, Evanston <:llamber of Commerce CO. M!vt.t.!\~E 'T'hr \~f..,chi,.,(Tt"n A"""tl"' r;rrlc meets Mondav. Ortohi'>r 25, at the horne of Mrs. Frederick Kilner. 523 Wash~ ington avenue. Th;s will he tln all dav meetinP". Mrs. Kilner will he assisted hv Mrs. Charles Hosken and Mrs. M. ·Schmitz. Mrs. F. A. CushingSmith is chairman of the circle. -a-The marriage of Miss Genevieve Schopen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Schopen, to John Thornehitl of Ohio will take place Wednesday, October 27, at the .. bride's home. -+0- ---------------------------------------------~ Mr. and ,Mrs. George Harold Stephens of th~ , Indian Hill apartments are motoring' to Asheville, N. C., to vtsit friends.