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A 4TSUNDAY< i ~~ % upi LUI of Savings8, Loan in '35 'OId -Dreerms -for. New Time,' to Be Subiject for World- Famed 'Educator Dr. George E. Vincent, not'ed edu- cator, author, and'former headof the Rockefeller foundation, will ýaddress the Wilmette Stinàday Evrening club February 3- on. the subject, - "Old Dreams for New -Times"-from popu- larý studies' of Plato's Repùblic and Mooe's Utopia,, bearing on contem- porary educational and social- prob- lenis. The club program is held in the First. Congregational. churcb of Wilmette at 7:30 o'clock. KUIowB Eiropi.on Situation Dr. Vincent recently returned from hi$ annual trip to Europe. He is, and has been for many years in close touch with world conditions. He lived in the Orient for some years itaiveandunprejudiced, and be is keenly interested in the part America bas played and will take in interna- tional affairs. Dr. Vincent is one of the best in- formed and most dynarnic speakers on the American platform.today. In the'art of putting. homely humor anid scintillating wit- into his talk, he is considered a past-naster. One of the most rapid platform speakers, he is *easily followed by bis audience wbich quickly faits under the spell of his magnetic personality.. He, is one of thé most sought-after speakers of the day. Hea4ed CIiautauqua It is interesting to know that Dr. Vincent is the son of the famous Bishop john H. Vincent, who, with Pace oùu a near Peori at a :eted Dr.. George' E. Vincent; world renowned educat or, author and for- mer hettd of the Rockefeller insti- tute, wi4ll be thte speaker at thie Wil- mette SundIay E ve n ing club Pebriu.rry 3 ins the First Con gregrz- tional church of Wilmette. Hi: tub- ject ui4il be, "Old Dreams for New> Tirnes." MaoDougtill to Speak at Chamber Luncheon Curtis D. MacDougaîl, managing edi- tor of the Evanston News-Indtx, wili be guest speaker at the regular monthly luncheon meeting of Wilmette Chamber of Commerce, to be Iield Monday, ,February 4, in the dining rcurn of the First Congregational church. Mr. MacDougail wiIl speak on "Journalism!" *Secretary C. E. Clifton,- Jr., emn- .......... a Music ... .............32 New Trier News........20 PubliecForu .. *.... 52 Rl Estate Section ...24 Recreation .............44 Society 'Pages ......34-41 Have Y16U a Picture? It May Earn a D)oll.ar Have you a picture ?- 0f your child, or children at play? Or a s napshot of the famnily pet performing, a cute ýtrickP Or a pictUre in your. attic. or treas- ure chest, taken ten, fifteen, twenty, fo:.rty or more years ago, depicting people or scenes of 'Wilmeètte- or Kenilworth? WILMÉTT1Z LItE is eager to pu b- lish sucb pictu'res and will pay ONE. DOLLAR for each such picture pub- lished in this news-miagazîe. .Be sure the pcture you submit is clear-cut. Pictures taken "'way back when" reproduce perfectly if they are lished, ditiolà. whether or not pub- be returned in good con- 27 Students End High School Work The high school careers of twenty- seven New Trier High school seniors, IBoys-Albert. George Bohnien, Wil- liam H. Challis, James Ricli Cham- bers, jack Hodson Edmonds, Alfred Cornelius Erickson, Charles 0. Gib- son, William Robert Handley, .Stan- ley Hiliman, -Philip John.Hoelzi, Ru-ý dolph Paul Kaspar, Edward Henry Placek, Merton Meyne. Postle, Rob- ert Robertson, Lyman Gage Sandy;' Jr., Arthur Mathew Schneider, How- ard Leo Steffy, Jack Solon Stein, E. C. Sweeney, Hamilton Campbell Wat~- son, Normuan joseph Wipperfurth. UirecCoIs: electing rt of thie busii he places of fi I be filled, in officers... First Federal of Wilm >ette Hears Glowin'g Report at, Annuel Sessio>n The. first annual meeting of the First.Federal Savings and Loani Asso- ciation of Wilmiette,, held in thé Vil- lage. hall-..Wed esday n* ht of last week, attracted a large grbup of ýciti- ze ns i ~ested in this means of: investht surplus capital or savings., Ther>ort Of the secretary-treas- irer, C. M.lfon, Jr., àndthat of thé auditor. Arnold, Hlinimelblan coin- pany, the latter made by W.,F. Ar- nold,, sbowed the association to be ini a healthy financial condition, and attracting an ever increasing number of investors. Ih -now lias a worlsing capital of $50,0U, which it hppes to treble during the year 1935. Federal participation in the capital fund, as well as the insurance feature of the investment, it is stated, makes these shares so attractive that a steady in- crease in the number of shareliolders is assured. .Reports on Pros.as Harry B. Johnston, president, gave an interesting resumé of theb, ozrs this connection, it is noteworthy that during the present month ef January the volume of capital returns froua new shareholders equals that of April, 1934, when the association was j ornied, showing a growing confi- dence of .*the public in this formn of investuient. If also indicates that thé association is accepted by the citizens of. Wilmette as a going concern, offering a channel for investment. fot to 1worki ment. te nirenin tiaat the a, ganie on them for