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WILMETT·E LIFJf · ,,..Cooper Cole to·Tell ·:. · . · t \ .. · · - About Pre.Hiatoric Maa Man's story frQm the ..time ·o f his first appearance .. .t he . dawn of history will be traeeCi . by Fa.y...Cooper Cole, professor of anthropology, ·Uni\·ersity of Chicago, before the. contemporary thought class of the Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern, the first of which will be given Wed. nesday, Nov. i, ·and the second the following Wednesday. · In the first of his lectures on "Prehistoric Man," Prof. Cole will discuss the various types of fossil man with an accompanying study of the geological epochs to place them in their proper 'time sequence. The gradual evolution of man's culture from his first crude attempts to fashion flint implements up to the discovery of metals will be detailecj. Prof. Cole's lecture will be given in Commerce hall on the Evanston campus at 2 and on McKinlock campus at 7. The evening talk will be broadcast over W I B 0. Youna Mother.' .Cub . Meeting Ne·t Monday I NoVember 2. 1928 Anthropologist Pick Hockey Players -for Wednesday Game With·English Women Weeks of practice among Evanston and north shore women's hockey squads reached a high point this week when the team to represent the north shore against the invading English women will be chosen. Members of the North Shore Hockey team will be named Sunday after a practice game and will meet the English team in a game Wednesday, Nov. 7. It will be played at the New Trier high school field at 3 p. m. following a high schpol game. Nearly 50 women have been practicing on the Evanston, Indian Hill and Skokie teams, which comprise the North Shpre Hockey association, to develop a team strong enough to meet -the English group which is touring the United States, winning nearly all its games. They Are SeaaoDed Players Women have been playing field hockey · in England much longer tha~ in this country. They start it when young, and numbers playing are large. In later years the game's appeal has been spreading in this country and teams have been developing to make better showings against the foreign women who visit the country each year. Two of the women in the North Shore association have played on the United States team, Mrs. Lewis Taylor and Miss Peggy Waidner. ~iss Watdner was east this fall and played with the English visitors and scored the only £"Oal for the Americans who were defated 9 to 1. Mrs. Taylor competed against them also this fall, playing with the Earlham collelre team which suffered a 19 to 0 defeat. Twenty - seven women have been chosen from the Indian Hill, Skokie and Evanston teams to compose the squad for the all-North Shore team and are announced by Mrs. Thomas McLaren, president of the association. They are: Mrs. Lewis Taylor, Miss Bernice Bulley, Mrs. Henry Tenney, Miss Marian Montgomery, Miss Carmela Galuzzi, Miss Iris Boulton, Miss Virginia Ingram, Miss Peggy Waidner, Miss Elizabeth Lamson, Miss Margaret Kimbark, Miss Barbara Groves, Mrs. McLaren, Miss Margaret Delay, Miss Agnes Beisemeir, Mrs. G. V. Lewis, Mrs. Hallett Thorne, Miss Irma Otten, Mrs. Harriet Leonard, Miss Margaret Drew, Mrs. Harry Allen, Mrs. Paul Starr, Miss Alice King, Miss Marian Jay, Miss Peg Harding, Mrs. Emmons Blaine, Jr., Miss May Fogg and Miss Margot Atkin. To Pick Farat Team After Saturday Picking of a first string team from this squad will depend on Saturday's practice and a practice game Sunday during the Chicago playday program. Last week end one team built from this squad was defeated by the Madison club 4 to 1 at Indian Hill while another team won from the Madison women 5 to 2. The English women witl be here Saturday to meet the all-Chicago team at 11 a. m. in Washington park, and their north shore apearance at New Trier field is next week Wednesday. The Youn Mothers'.clubMwilldhold its !..-. · --------------regular monthly meettilg on ay evening, November 5, in the home of Mrs. Raymgnd A. Kiken, 1341 Ashland avenue. Mrs. Alfred Heerens and Mrs. Albert Rodenkirk wiJI be the assisting hostesses. Mrs. Clara Ingram Judson of Evanston will speak pn "Busy Days." All of the members who last year heard Mrs. Judson's practical and inspiring talk, will anticipate !hear'ng her again. Mrs. C. Herbert Jones, a member of the club, will give a reading. The standing committee of the club is composed of Mrs. H. E. Ringn0!m president; Mrs. F. A. Fischer, chairman of the program committee, assisted by Mrs. A. V. Gruhn, Mrs. \V. S. Hedges, and Mrs. R. A. Ki~cn: Mrs. R. C. Johnson, chairman of the social committee, assisted by Mrs. Atfred Heerens and Mrs. E. V. Cullison : Mrs. Albert Rodenkirk, chairman of the membership committee, assisted bv Mrs. Paul Drebes; and Mrs. E. 1( . Mrs. A. G. Tillotson of Michigan City, Simonds, chairman of the devotionai Ind. was the guest on Wednesday and committee, assisted bv Mrs. Earl Lyon Thursday, October 24 and 25, of Mrs. and Mrs. George Redding. E. M. Stafford of 9J6 Sheridan road. Prof. Fay-Cooper Cole, professor of Mrs. John Marshall Roberts, of 328 Warwick road, Kenilworth, returned anthropology at the University of recently from Wellesley, Mass., where Chicago, will speak to the contemporshe visited her daughter, Caroline, at ary thought class at Northwestern next Wednesday on uPrehistoric Dana hail. .Man." Northwestern conferred the -o-Mrs. John Marshall Roberts was to honorary degree of doctor of science entertain the Kenilworth Bridge club on Prof. Cole at commencement last Thursday of this week. June. to Phone Glencoe 385 Daily Service to . GLENCOE WINNETKA KENILWORTH WILMETTE We believe we are employed in the choicest business -that of safe guarding the health and strength of our women. uTalk the better and build the better trade." Dr. Herma11 N. But~dese11 7379-89 Rogers Ave. · · · · · · · · · · · ··············· ·~· Chicago, Ill. · .!_t_ · ············· *__!!' ·-~ SAVIOR OF BABIES FRIEND oF MoTHERS BUILDER OF HEALTH . ADMINISTRATOR EFFICIENT EXECUTIVE DIPWMAT MINISTER OF MERCY ADVOCATE OF JUSTICE FIGH'I:ER OF RIGHT KINDLy NEIGHBOR WISE FATHER WHOLESO~IE CmzHN A GOOD WILL FENCE Made of northern white cedar, decorative and durable Let us build a fence to suit your taste. Moderate in Price ..,. DR. HERMAN N. HOSTESS FOR MOTHERS' TEA Mrs. Charles Evans. 605 Central avenue, will open her home at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon for a tea in honor of Mrs Holas ~ilbert and the mothers of r-hildren in her first g-rade room at Ryron Stolp school. Assisting Mrs. Evans will be Mrs. Conrad Frykman and Mrs. Albert Cordts. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Planner of 81ackwell, Wis., srent last week-end with Mrs. Flanner s parents, Mr. and }.{rs. E. P. Fatch of 611 Washington aven\Je, ;· I BUNDESEN Democratic Candidate lor Su oar photoarapbs of Habitant Garden appointments and Habitant band made furniture. CORONER JOHN WYNNE, %229 Toahy Aveaue Rogtrs Park Phone: Rogers Park 6679 Chicago