The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ing in Ne~w York. lie nas just re- cently received word he is to be transferred to Chicago, so Mrs. Mc- Pherrin has gone to Des Moines to move the housebold goods to Evans- ton where tbey bave taken a house. ENTE.RTAIN HOUSE GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. F.'ý E. Parry, 622, Maple avenue, bave been entertaining a nuiniber of bouse guests during the past two weeks, incluldinig.Mi.,and MVrs.ý W., B. Turner of -Houston, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. W. G. S'cburn and tbeir' daughter, Betty, of'Daveni- port, Iowa; Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Parry and tbeir daugbter, Cl1ara Loùise. of Scranton, Iowa; and Mr.. and Mrs. DeWVitt Sperry of Detroit, John J. iallenger, 1340 Asbury ave- nue, Winnetka, Helen Bright Park- e", 174 Linden street, Winnetka and Edward Periolat Schmidt, 422 Laurel avenue, Wilmette. These three studenits. were gradu- ated 'from New Trier High school last lune. ATTrEND WEDDING NI11. and MËs. CharlesiH. Kaft Mr. and Mrs, Aldo E~. Nessier, and Arthur Eilers of- Wilmette were aîlo ngý the north shore people who attended the mùarriage last Saturday. of Miss Miriamn Holdeérman, and De. Gordon Parisho of Morris, 111. FISHERMANYS PAR, Pellaire, Michigan The Regauy Spot of Northerr. Michi gn l1SE Women's International league, Youth Peace council. The principal feature. of the In- ternational Hour is the daily pres- entation of the al]-telking *motion picture "Must War Be?"' This is the first of, a seriés of pictures to be pro- duced by the Peace Films Founda- tion. m Ic., a, non-profit membership corporation foundedii 1932 by peace leaders- in tbe East. The film is docu- nientary, it is ýexplained. presenting a pictorial and sound. record, of the Mnost important and significant events in tbe bistory of mankind. It shows the progress. of the peace. movement since. the World war, as well as the continuous préparations for future wa4rs. Each day 'the International . Hour 'is in charge of a different group and leaders speak briefly on international afiairs. This program is free to'the public, as the costs are being de- fraved by a special fund, nowý being raised. Sponsors' commnittee includes: Miss Jane Addams,, honorary chairman: M rs. Henry W. Austin, Mrs. Carl Beck. Miss Alice Boynton, Hugh Elmier Brom-n, Mrs. Hermon Butler., l bert B. Coe, Miss Jean Duncan-. Clark. (XVilmiette). Clark M. Fichel- b)erger. Victor Elting, (VVinnietka), Owven M. Geer, Mrs. Julius Hesq,. Theodore Hume, Mrs., Ellis Kerr, Blaine E. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. B. F. Lanigwortbv, (Winnetka), Hugh S,. MagilI. M rs. Joli P. Marsh. Dr. C. Clavton Morrison. Mrs. Ida Strawn Randaîl, Mrs. Irwin Rosenfels, Mrs. E., E. Snieeth, Mr. and Mrs. Lorado Taft, Mrs. Marion B. Tomlinson, Ravmond Wilson. George Parsons of Cbestniut 'Hill. Philadelphia, is visiting bhis 'son. and 'amily, tbe Leonard' Parsons, 623 Greenleaf avenue. Othhrguestls. Mr.. and :Mrs. Ha rrv Austin, sister and brotber-in-law of Mrs. Parsois Nho1 arrived Saturday, are also f roni C h est n t H ol- Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Barlow and tion of the UInted States and 's the only group to be awarded honorary iexnbership in the fédération. In the checkers, angle chess, regii- lar chess' and double social chess contests held Sunday, the Century of 1Progress.Employee'ýs Chess club won 7 to 4. The events take place cachi Sunday in 'the Che*ss M useuni (-f fthe Hall of.,Science. and have been «at- tracting large numbers of fanis. Defeat Germa,, Players Last'Week Mrs. F. Hargis and Mir.,, Beach 'of Wilmette won a single chess game* for the- Century of Prog- ress against Mrs. Budnick of Ger- >many and another visitor. Miss Vir- ginia Sheffield,, woman's chess chami- pion of Illinois, and T. H. Carson of the Eau Claire (Wis.) .Chess and. Checker club defeated players from the Coral Gables Florida Chess club, ini four-player social chesýs. The Cen- trofProgress also' won) its angle chess gaine- through its representa- tiveMr- McFadden., The second demoristration of four- piayer social cliess was lost 1w *the Ernployee's club to. B. 0. Dahlstroin and K. D. Holland, Chicago che-s experts, as were Iwo single chie.ss games taken by G. R. Wamslcv aîlid F. 1Lazaire of Evanston.-> Pauil Ni gr- ga.n won the tiyo checker gaine; for Ille Century of Progress players. Arrange Contest Wilbert Notte, secretarv of the' ('tub and attendant at t-he Chesl; 'Museum, lbas arranged an eliinationl chess contest free for ail visitors and emplovees at the Fair. Plav comi- mences next. Sunday. Not only the démonstration gailles but also the' collections of rare and costly chessmnen ioaned to the imu- seum by collectors are of1 interest.in the exhibit. Angle chess, patented>in 1917 and now gaining in popularitN.-,. is played with an -additionial piece called the angle. This and thé other novelty.,games demontrae r e ceiving. more and more attention at A Century of Progress. it is' ani- nounced. MISS LERA M. SMITH.. MGR. killaire, Michigan t.t.fld in your uetiremnput papieu I... ,.d nme infor- Adir»:............. .... . . . . . . . . ri~ Thosewho experience Aimer Coe service. apprec,.iate the fuit value .of.properiy fitted spectacles. Aimer Coe &?Comnpany l, PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS 1645 ORRINGTON AV E..EVANSTON CH4ICAGO STORES- 105 N. WABASH AVE. 185S. LA SALLE ST.. 78 E. JACKSON OLVO. Eve. VacainSport and Com fort I I