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2 Inaoility 0f paents to cope -,with situation as a, matter of contl pei'h-as a fear of alienat- iîI Ôh14'àafection or suna.voI- able outeide interesti? 3 efsa' f tudent. to buekle Into otn becaume of stub- born mental reslatance built up *through persistent exculpation of tiaibut exaggrated faulta? Trhèe factors may show a con- tinuity whiich, if treated ration-, alIy, can evidenoe a.satlsfactory readjuatinent. They -cannot be *solved aus part of gron work. Per Ona suervision la VI al. Dis-, interested, confidential analysi.. WRITE A-148, BOX 4t. WILUMT, 'Il.1. 0f < Mc I se.crary; William Lyncn, treasurer;- . Paul Fieberg, publicity chairman. Tht chairman, of, the ïadvisory board is James Sheridan and the members of the senior boardare Mrs. Henry G. Dalton, chairman; Mrs. John J. Tra- cey, Mrs. Frank. J.. Oelerich, Mrs. Frank L. Kaye, Mrs. Edwin Georger, Mrs. Marshall Kearney, and Mrs. James Tarleton. Nýancy and Peggy Pierson, 804 For-, est avenue, Ieft Monday, june ' 26, for a two weeks' outinig at the Camp-, fire camp, Camp Newakwa, at Soustb Hayon, Mich., P ~*CENTURY - F1REWORKS'< COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS. Giorious Fireworks for Juiy Fourth et RemarkobIy Low Pricemi SAFETY ASSORTMENTS fer chiidren and cli th. faanily >SPECIAL ASSORTMENT, $2.50 VALUE FOR $1.00 Be sure te look for theBluse Stands Opposite Teatro del Laga )MA M S LAND On the. BgEAUTIFUL >WISCO0NSIN LAKE REGION in 1871 as chairman of the construc- tion of a. branch of the Lake Shore andý Michigan Southern railroad. Fol- Iowinkg -bis railroad service -be was consulting. engin 1eer. Several- years. ago he moved to Princeton, N. J., where his. son, W. G.* Sloan, lives. Besides the dau ghter. in. Wilm.ette and the son at-Princeton,* Mr. Sloan -s survlved by eight grandchildren -and four, great' grandchildren. Four of the grandchildren live' on, the nortb 'ýshore. They are Fred S. Rye of, Wilmette, Mrs. Brower Munroe of Kenilworth and Thomas Hunter Fullerton and David Fullerton of Wilmette. Th.e.other four grandcbil- dren are Robert Rye. of Montclair, 'N. J., and David, W'illiam and Hugh Sloan of Princeton, N. J. ,Mrs. Fred A. 1Rye (Carolyn Sloan Rye), a daughter .of Mr. Sloan, who had been a resident of Wiknette for twenty years, died on April 3, at Montclair, N. J. Mrs. Melvin Rust Dies .at Residence in Chicago .Mrs. Melvin Rust, mother of Max- well Roberts lRust, 2016 Çhestnut avenue, died suddenly last Tbursday at her home. in Chicago. The Rev. James T. Veneklasen of the First Presbyterian church of Wilmette of- ficiated at the funerai services, which were held last Satur.day at the Rav- enswood Masonic temple. Miss Erma Rounds, -organist, and Edward Otis, soloist, of the Wilmette Presbyterian church, provided the music for the services. Mrs. Rust was a past matron of the Ravenswood chaptèr of, the Order of the Eastern Star and also >ast high priestess of- WhiteShie WINS M. 0F M. The degree of Master of Music was. resented to Miss Laura H4elen Coup- [nd June 20, at the annual graduation v cxercises of the, Columbia 4choaof 1 Detween the clever St. Louis team organized -by Jules R. Van R4alte, supportted by Mahion B. ..Wallace, Jr., Edwin G. Simmons, 11, andE. K. Lo;ve, Jr., and the Oak Brook quarte. D6XhwfHe&d6r JUIF 4t]6 For July 4Y a brilliant* double header basbeen àrranged, including the Oak Broo6k-St. Louis duel and the finals ,of the, Eugene Byfield Mem-- oria tminment As defending chamipons of the tournament won twice in succession in'1931 and -1932, Oak Brook wiillmeet the winner .of lmiation.matches and ente rtain s higb 'expectations of capturing the trophy for tht third time and getting. permanent possession of it. The Oak 'Brook line-up willbe ROY D. Keehn, Jr.,, George A., Bate1, James A. Hannah, and Paul Butler. Capt. Butler and Hannah have played on the team that bas twice, won thî.s trophy and are anxious to win for the third time, so this game promises plenty of action. lutra-Cireui't Cames Her. Another big item of polo news is announced by the United States Pol'o, association of the award of the Intra- Circuit championships to Oak Brook. The opening of this highly important .event. bas been set for the first week in August, with aIl teams in the cen- tral circuit eligible to conipete. Between juiy 4, and the start of the Intra-Circuit championships, Oak Brook. polo field will be the scene of inter-city gainés, which will aiso be continued at the conclusion of the [ntra-Cjrcuit. Negotiations have been nade with such cities as Cleveland, Cincinnati, Lexington, Ky., the Twin Cities and Hollywood to s'end their >est teams to Oak Brook. Meet St. Louis Sundaty A highly interesting gam .e is a ssured oer this Sunday afternoon, when Oak Brook wii be host to St. Louis. The visitors are heralded as being worth much more than the 4-goal rating their tearn carries. Wallacej. <m. AUTO SUI"Y STAD1ON l8m Lake Av. Wiln.. I2M marrita on june 3. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kraft and family of 1350 Ashland avenue, left on Wednesday motoriîng to Neq' York, then onto Montreal an41 Que-4 I