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W FTT~yYE~1 ai L.Ir e uctooer ia1, IY34' Debate on' NRA WilInaugurate Lecture Serie, The forum council of the Nort Shore Congregation, Isra 1el 1has 1nc, definitély completed its plans for tli series of six lectures wbich will be prc sented at the temple, Lincoln and Vet non avenues, Glencoe, this season: Tuesday, November 6-John T. Fl-nY editor and author, and Prof. Paul 1 Douglas, eronomist of the Ùniversity Chicago, will discuss "Is the NR; Acconîpllshing Its Objectives?" Tuesday, December 4-Richard WVash burn Child, former American arnbassa dor to ltaly and present adviser to tiý State department. Subject: "Th Changing Structure of Govermne Every.where." Tuesday, January 22-Dr. GeorgeE Vincent, educator and sociologist. Sul) jeet: '*The Scientifie Spirit and Eduec; Monday,' Februarv 25-George N Sokolsky, leading American authority m political and ecmoic conditions In dt far east. Subject: "The Tinder Box oc Asia."1 Tuesday, March 12-John Strachey, former meniber of British parliamient. subjet: "The Coming Struggle fou .Power." Tueàday, April 16-Prof. Arthur Hloll Compton, head of the physics departnient of the University of Chicago. Subjet "Science and the New Civilization." Reservations for course tickets miav be made through, the temple office, Glencoe 725, or with Mrs. Barnett Faroîl, chairman, 741 Prospect ave nue, Winnetka (telephone Xinn. 609). Single admissions will be sold, pro- vided that aIl seats are not taken up by course subscriptions, it is explained. Lorado Taft Speaker at Church Reunion Dr. Lorado Taft, noted sculptor %vill be tlie guest speaker at the 16ti annîual meeting and banquet of tlii Altîmni associationi of the Newv First Congregational chiurch, Washington and Ashland boulevards, Chîicago, Thursday eveniîîg, October 25. There wiIl be a reception at 6. o'clock and dinner at 6 :30. Dr. Taft is a former- member of the Old First Congregationial Churcli which. combined witli, the Union Park Congregational, has become tlie New First Congregational1 located on tlîe site of the Union Park churcli. Aniiouncement of the annual meet- îng of the Alumni associationi of the churcli will be of interest to hundreds of north shiore residents formerly associated with the predecessors of the present church. The meeting is held yearly for purposes of renewing fellowship among old friends who worsbipped together -in these churches. Mystery Play Will Be Repeated Four Times In order not to disappoint their numerous friends, the Fathiers of the Divine Word at Techny, (west of Wininetka) this week announced addi- tional perfornMances ofCalderon's well known play, "Mysteries of the Mass." Last Sunday's performance was so well attended that.a great number oi patrons had to be turned away. So, besides October 21, as announîced heretofore, the following dates have been set to repeat this drama: October 28,, November 4, Il, and 18, at 3 o'clock. AIl performances will be giv- en in the auditorium of St. M1ary's Mission House. ON. TRIP WEST Mrs. Henry E. Cutler, 407 Central avenlue,,Wilmette, left Sunday niglit accompanying ber mother, Mrs. W. D.Marquardt, home to Seattle, Wash., after she had enjoyed a visit of two montbs at the Cutler resi- dence. Mrs. Cutier will return to Wilmette in three weeks. -th WILMET :)w -Neri lie -e- G. O. P. -Coanty -Candidates A re Heard onIssues The New' Trier Township- Repub- lican club brought Ia. number of county canibate t te ilmetteja week, the purpose being to afford iDesignate October 24,.26 Introduce New Girls opportunit3y for inspection by theý 14« fo Naiona Covenionlocal electorate. In the order of their f orN toa ovnto tTo p4 Sion appearance' they were: William .A TheNaionl irlScut onentonBusse, candidate for .county commi .s- is Tohe Naienld tirSyerutctheenHonel Tuesday, October 9, the scouts of flowdbyGoreMilr i- Sttl ehl hsyara h o Troop 4 held their third meeting of sioner. floe yGog ilr Salrin Boston, October 24-26. Pre-tîeeao. twaametn moe eeigaet fth smebrd liconvention training takes place Octo- h-.)er 22 and 23 or less down to brass tacks because James C. Moreland, candidate for li Alete lias been t t ec. .. -I eero was busy. It sounded just countN assessor, supremely confident Ecouincil and semmnity omacn e like a busy.hive of industrious bees- that lie will be elected on a plat- I- .ttn h communit omitte Girl Scouts ntaTegrs form of reduced cost of operation of sttn i ubrof convention . inin fr seda ierirsthe office and the 1 per cent limita- t- delegates, to which it is entitled. Withprarg fo sendcsswe -each letter ivere inclosed credential studying signaling withi Miss Hum- I tioli on real estate taxes; Colonel cards for distribution to the delegates. phries. They were divided into three White. in appearance every inchia ___classes. Miss Humphries taking the colonel, represented James Ringley, j' . girls who were fairly good; jean wlio aspires to the office of sheriff Troop'Il Holds Meeting Stark, atiother bunch, and Edith anîd, accordinig to Col. White, will give to Mae Plas forHikeMenclun another. Miss Palmer had flecut oeteetos -\tte etn ofTo1 IlO charge Of the girls studying for ten- -tti on h iil upyo theinetig f Too 110"derfoot. Ms Palmer ivas mostly cand(idates became exhausted, due October 9 %ve talked and (leci(Ied whlat t hi rsnea te et i.t ve %ould I)ring and do0 on ouir like en gaged in the knot instruction. togs ui theirpeeematyothecmeet- scIie(ltled October 12. The girls were Mary Helen Arns froin St. Francis mani, the Rev. George P. Magill. dis- assigiîe< to different jobs5. 1Motlier.s school and several girls from Stolpcovered Harry C. Kinne, the iîorth o f different girls voluinteere(î to take vere admitted into 'Our troop. i shore's own canididate for prohate *Us out to thie forest 1preserve-Mutriel No,.,' Miss Humphries knew tlîat judge. who took the platform to say tBurke. scribe. the girls. should become acquainted one' word for himself to three for so slîe got Up a game whicli did the fellov candidates on the ticket. Here Is Shdul for thing exactlv. Everv girl ivas given Judge. Samuel Heller, candidate ce ea paper and pencîl. On each slîeet for countv- judge. followed f r. G iris Seeking Badges there wvere twent -q-jve squares. In Kiimîne, and made a spirited attack M1rs. Juliani E. Stark-. the badges eah square tliere %v'as a space for tipon the present conduct of tlîat of- arnd awards chairman. annouixces t'le a girl's signature. Tlhe gamne :vas : fice. He plead for honest elections, folIowing prograni: In a certain ainiotnt of tume allowed andl promised theni. In a confidential Fridv, ctoer aterscholci girl wvas to have lier twenty-v- nliowever, he predicted that 100.- and Saturdav inorning, October 27.i five squares filled witli lier girl 000 votes wvilI be stolen iii the NoVeni- Mrs. Martin Bicklîanî. 429 Nitnfli frienîds', signatures. Then wvhen the ber election, anîd added that the, re- street (telephlie Wilmette 1225),1 wi ~'stle blew, every girl' sat down in inublican candidates cati do absolutelv wvill judge for canner. dressinaker' a group with thie rest and M.Uiss Hum- uothing to prevent it. XVhile tlîe fiers' and sewving wvoran badges. pliries proceeded to caîl Ouit the namne j judge wvas speaking George F.,Nixon., Fridav. October 26, after scîîooî,j of any- girl slîe pleased : the girl called wvho said that he will, be president the first aid course begins with \lr;. stood uip and each girl whlo had that of tlîe boardof countv commissioners H'. J. Derniehl. 1010 Lindeui avenue. iersoni's signature on lier paper wvas aftcr December 1, enptered the hall, At a Jgter date not yet determined , to cross it out with an X. As soon as vaulted the railing separating speak- Miss May Fogg of New Trier Hili; a girl liad five crosses in a row she crs froni audience, and prepared to, go school l judge for the swimmer shouted hopskotch and ,von tlîe game. into characteristic action. In vigor- and life saver badges. Next a niodel Court of Honor meet- ous fashion he defended the 1 per ing %vas held. Lt showed briglît points cent tax limitation proposition, and LEADERS MEET OCT. 23 in the future. We thien formed a replied to critics by sayng that, if Tlîe regular meeting for, leaders crl n closed the meeting with boodle is eliminated the tax will be will be held Tuesday evening, Octo- "Inspiration." Our meeting wvas short sufficient for governmental purposes. ber 23. at 7 :30 o'clock iii 1 the Girl becauise Miss' Humpliries wvanted a I ,f elected, Mr. Nixon asserted. the Scout rooins at the Methodist church. long Court of.Honor meeting.-M.\arx. units of government will be told how A 100 per cent attendance is desired. Jane 'McCue, scribe. mmtcli inoney they willt be allotted, anîd will have to'keep expenditures SAVE NOVEMBER 7! men of national prominence will be iliéh uî oaprind Keep November 7 free for atten- present FurtÉer particulars are to 1Î~, u~, ~ -,ý iittuç;ý v-r . ... a ierisue ci mis riews- to be held in Evaànston. Several wo- I1nmagazine. st 7e id )f Christian Science I Churche "Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real?" was.the subject of the lesson- sermon in ail Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, October 14. The golden text was, "The Lord is our'judge, the Lord is our law- giver, the Lord is our king; he will save us" (Isaiah 33 :22). Among the -citations which com- prised the lesson-sermon was -the foliowing from the Bible: "Behold,, the eye of the Lord: is upon them that fear him. upon tbem that hope ini bis mercy; to deliver their soul from death, and to keep tbem alive in famine. Our. soul waitieth for the Lord: lie is our, help and our shield" (Psalms 33:18-20). The lesson-sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and1 Health with Key to the* Scriptures,"1 by Mary Baker Eddy#: "Sin sickness,1 and death are comprised in human. material belief, and belong not to thet divine Mind. They are witbout a( NOVENA. OPENS OCT. 20 The Solemn Feast Day Novena in 1 lonor of St. Jude Thaddeus,. "Patron of ificltCases," opens Saturday October 20 at the Shrine at St. Jude Thaddeus in 'St. PiusChrbi cbargeof the Domninican Fahrs ain 9th street and South As hnd ave nueChicgo.There will be four services daily at 10, 3, 6:30 and 8, o'clock, during these nine days of prayer whicb will'be concluded on October 28, tbe Feast of St. Jude. Very Rev. Raphael M. Burke, O. P> Vicr Povncial of Dominicans and tbe Rev. Harold C. ]Boyd, no. P., o mincale Missionary of New York City will alternate in conductingthe daily services, while tbe closing serv- ices on. October 28h will be i charge of the Rev. William A. Marchant, O. P. Public veneration of the relic. of St. Jude after each servi-ce. real origin or existence. Tbey bave neither Principle nor perimaence, but, belong, witb aIl that is m aterial1 and temporal, to the nothingness ofi error, which simulates the creations1 of Truth" (p. 286).1 Honored at St. Mary's. Miss Olive Oelerich, junior.at St. Mary's college, was presented to the student body as secretary of the, Eu- charistic league of St. Mary's college. Tuesda morning, October 2. She was recently elected to that office. Sister M. Madeleva, president. of the college, presented to Miss Oelerich the insignia of hér office.. Miss Oelerich is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank.A. Qelericli, 1201 Greenwood avenue, Wilmette, and is a graduate of the Mallinckrodt high sebol.Sheis. junior in the college of Arts and Letters , working toward an. A. B. degree in. the deaten of' social science.earen Miss Elsabelle Fitzpatrick of Wil-ý mette, Ill., is also a student at St. Mary's. college this fail. She is the daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Fitzpatrick of 1524 Lake avenue, Wil- mette, and is also a graduate of the Mallinckrodt higli school. She is a freshman in the borne economics de- partment. Miss Elizabeth Freudenrich of Ab- botsford road, who is takng lier mas- ter's degree at the Uniyersity of Okla- borna, will spend Thanksgiving in Dal- las, Texas. TE GIRL SCOUTS. vs 0f the Troos- 1 .WILMETTF 12 1:02A 1 1(