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1932 Legion inemnbers. The proclama- tion reads: Pledged to a program of usefuiness and service to the comnunity, state and nation, the American Legion today enjoys the funl confidence of. thie Aiericani, public. Ever since it baàs hecît organojie(I l.îe éLegion'.has excrtcd its best efforts ini the behaif of good citizeiiship anidiii the. buiid- ifig for a greater and hetter America. Trhe iiatioii's def en'ders ivill always he lionorcd' for the glorious se rvice. they gave ini war, but ýtheir desire to ai.so serve ini peace must comnmand our deepest resp)ect and admiration. The public, bas -direct interest: in the Legion b4ecause of tbeý worthy acétivi iesit carnie sofi ach year. The Legion bias corne to be rçcognized as a great stabilizing influence ini Amer- icai hf e.with Sàine 10,(,0ists,: em- brcng a menut)ers.1i1) of' over 1,000,-. 000 veterans of the World war, stand- ing ready to serve their comnîunities in whâtever capacity thûev nîay. Vhe Legion's con1'nunity serv'ice ýXork is well knowii. FEvcry year thse posts through.out the Unit > d States carry on1 scores of (ifferent ty-pes of com- mutnity welfarc and icle etternient projects. Trhé LegioWs foreuîosi,,work is car-. ing.for those who were'.miaincd and disabled by their serviceilu the w"r Juistice does siot always flow automna-, tically for the mien. who suffered war- itncnrred disabilities and the big task of the Legion hias been to see that The Legion lias likewise extended a bielpitîg lbaud to anotber c lass of war sufferers, the - vidows and orphant cbildre-n . of those who- fonght and died, for, their,,conntry. The pople onfthis vilage areé duly appreciative of thîe splendid endea- l'r he.Anîcericanl I.egionl, and tg I'egioutîaires they extcnid - every.eti-ý -conragenient to broadeni and.fnrther ext end their wvork ini the future.. Simîce the achiievemieits of the Legioti -can be nwasured onlyil! iitermxs of its MIrs.- Carl -4'W. SIr-eus mlf .315 - Jsscx roa<I, Kruiitc'oe-th, is playing thse juvzeni!e Icad iii.-tise 'iaY "Miss J.nlii Bett," z/ih lte Slezjar-t club .ozf St. Luike's P'scpici, rch - ÈW Eviiaiston is fivinig 'Thursda v eve-' nipsg, Nove-mber 19,. in the audi- torium of the Paris/s house at 8:15. M Ir. Stremmel is aise, a nieii- *ber of the casi aami sings in one -Scûe of fithe 'Ia. tihe Irocceds f rontis ('iII5will bc - ,iien lu t/se charities the cissrcis supports. Pi-i!tzer prize ini 1921. 0n the occa- sion of its presenitation Novemberr 19, lishop George Craig Stewvart aind Mrs.- Stewart will head the ist of patron- esses. The Stewart club, wvjch is present- ing the benefit. is coniptSsed of aLgrou p of .young niarried people 'and is, nanied Ili hionor of Bishocp Sý,tewart, fp rmer rector of St. Luke's. weigflts that bas been prepared can not be met eatly by aIl children. - A knowledge of, child psychology shows -us, that cbildren .,are" dreamers and imiitators, - gréowing. imaginative beings, wio cannot, be treated as adults. Discipline is a. real parental respon- sibility not -to be «shirked, for tbe child out in society reflects 'wbat par- ents -bhave-1 not done He needs guid- ance in., deterrninig attitudes rather than being left ta follow bis own ini- - linations Obedience to atnd respect for eider.4 follow along with this, the, regardfor parental'authority Ini conciuding Dr Baxter touched on the close relation of good health té education, s.tressed the niieed of retand offered practical s ugges- tionis on bow to arouse the indif- ferent appetite, He emphasized the need for harmonious Àaiy-conside- ration of ail these factors in the par- ental contribution to the weifare of the child. Mrs. Paul W. Stade, guest artist for the afternoon, offered a prograni of piano solos with a perfection of technique and înasterly interpreta- tion that held her audience spel bound. Chopini's "Fantasie- Im- promptu" was played with lovely to- nal effect and full value to the me!- ocly; Paderewski's scintiilating "Cap- rice" was briliantly played. Mrs. Stade -chosé Kreisler's- "Caprice Vien- nois" for her encore. Mrs. William Brenner, in introducing - ber, an- nounced with justifiable pride, that Mrs. Stade is a member of the Lo-, gan-Howard association. The mothers of the sixth grade children were hostesses at the meet- ing. Thz, buildiýng prograrn was suf-- ficiently advanced. to. alloiw a returi to tbe .large receptioqi hall for tlh.e social bour., Mrs. Frank Dowd will be hostesst this afternoon ta the Babies' Friend- ly group at ber honie, 1405 Forest avenue. 1 wa s poor M.in irit ana ILOUU 411iUUism 1that be is flot proud of the part he 1played ini the greatest of ail military struggles since history began? "H-ave tiot we veterans a justified prideini otur, service?, If any mait, were to à-sert that wc biad piot played * our pàirt -as mîeni and Aincnicans, lîow quickly would we resent it. "The Ainerican Iegion 'offers the best ,tj)lorttiity for. yout, Conirade, to, testifyi to -the world of yourÈ loyal- ty a d service during' the war. The lapel ibutton of the 1,egion is a notice- to al that'you -failed îlot wheni your. country called,ý andI th.at you still sul» scribe, to th-e patniotisin and 'Amer- icçanisrn forwhich. ftle Legioôîi stands. "Withont. the [.egion buttonf, the, service, mnan bas no.î-etbod of dif- ferentiating hiniseif from..the thou- sands who did tiot go. He nmay have served, but no, one k Ïows it., And the. wonid finds it easy atd convenient ta ;forget. "VV'tb the Legion butto»i, yoii quickly but effectively identify your- self as one of Amnerica's veterans, and as an active participant ini the work. of a pattiotic society wbicbi is dedi- cated to the preservation of Amîer- ican principles. "You place yourself as both a %var- tinie and ààeace-tirne patriot as wcll as a true American. S"Be proud that you cati join tlic American Legion. Hundreds of thou- sands -of young meèn would rejoice indeed if their lives could so be miade over that the Legion might be openi to them. - Those -who- did serve but have not - up to 'now corne into the Legion are sending in thieir applica- tions by the thousands. They, are proud tbey answered the caîl. Tbey want the world to know It. "The Legion's great day *s are grow daily. Witli each néiw success if bécomies stronger. its .pniiîcipfce, and its service coU1îniend it to) ail. it, is far better to he in ic.eLegJi than to explaini why you are tiot. Th'ei Legion invites- vou to coniradesbip). Be one- of the, active Iegionnaires of Ahe éarof ur x)r, Oe Thusad wich110hiig cai b doieexcpt -.iqubit nsucmi- represent the rreshnnî ciass, ia wa- the yearof aur Lrd, Que housand1hîch noting ct ~ oe xe~ tee, anid Mrs. 'Stanley Smith is the P. annoûnced recently., Nine Hundred anîd Tlîirty One. to counter balance it ])-proc' g r. A.- representative for things rec- -o-- - -as far as possible favorable influences reational. As sucb, Mrs. Smith took Mrs. Gertrude Pierce, wbo bas Mrs. Clyde Ross of 1321 Chestnut or environnment. . ani active part in the very successful been the guest of Mrs. Robert o. avenue, Kenilworth, left last Friday The parents' third re-,ponsibrility is Hallowe'en party which was held at Law, 321' Keniiwortb avenue, Kenil- ta visit'.relatives. in. Bloomipgton and an attempt to nnderstand preventa- the Howardschool by tbe Recreationi worth, a oesuht spend the Decatur. c ive liealtb nicasures, which includes board. winter.,