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Library Club Ends Membership Drive Friday, August 1 the diductor, eludes: Berlioz .Grieg Vagner ~ssohn HROUGHOUT the summer months when the activities of most of the local women's clubs have been dormant, and the presidents and offic ers have been taking advantage of their vacation time before the strenuous tasks of the coming club season engage their almost constant attention, two departments of the Woman's Library Club of Glencoe have been at work ; the nature committee, through whose efforts weekly garden tours have been made possible for real potential gardeners of the village, and a large successful flower show was given, and the finance committee, under the chairman hip of Mrs. Sherman M. Booth, which has been devising ways and means for increasing the fund s. for the beautiful and spacious new home which is gradually emerging from a long talked of dream into a reality. plans for which have already been drawn and approved. At a meeting on May 26, the finance department decided upon a drive for new members not only for the purpose of increasing the funds, but for .~timulating interest in the project so r to the hearts of those deeply concerned in the realization of the club building. No time was wasted in launching the dri\'e. Each member has been allowed to sign two applications, and each signed application must bear three signatures before being sent to Mrs. Sherman M. Booth, 265 Sylvan road. The drive ends two weeks from this Friday, and names sent in after that time will not appear in the new year hook that will be issued in September. Before the Library club hoard votes upon the names, they must be posted for four weeks. Send-In your names now! Throughout the past winter several parties have been given in Glencoe that have given those interested in helping to make the new home a possibility, the opportunity to enjoy an Ol:casion of real society interest. The charm of a beautiful garden and the cordial hospitality of a hostess whose interest is in community affairs, will afford another such opportunity. Mrs. Andrew MacLeish will open her home, Craigie Lea, 9n Wednesday afternoon, July 23, at o'clock for a garden · n~usicale t8e building fund. Madame Leon Rothier, wife of the ell known basso singing with the Ravinia Opera this season, will 'give a song recital. If ~l!lns can prophesy a result, this will be the largest social function of the mid-summer season. Cullen of Skokie won the low net members' event. A little of the social atmosphere crept into the day for out-of-door recreation, with the advent of the luncheon hour, when a number of small parties gathered together to play bridge in the afternoon. T Francis Arnold Gives Lecture on Near East "E DUCATIONAL influences of America in the Ncar East" was the subject of a lecture given by Francis Arnold before the Summer School session of the National Kindergarten and Elementary college. Mr. Arnold has recently returned from an extended trip through Egypt and Palestine, an<l. after visiting both the native schools and the American colleges in such centers as Cairo, Constantinople and Beirut, he states that Mohammedan education is slowly yielding to American methods and ideals. Even in Arabian mosques, where formerly children had been taught only the Koran, they are now studying geography, and native schools are everywghere being superseded by American schools and uni versities. Dr. McClanahan of the American University at Cairo stated to Mr. Arnold that the leaders of the new Egyptian movement are graduates of American universities. In Jerusalem Mr. Arnold had an opportunity to obsen·e the work of the Ncar East Relief. who are doing constructive work with thousands of homeless refugees, and he is loud in his praise of their efficiency and the wonderful spirit of the workers. Armenian boys being trained as £oy Scouts, with especial emphasis on honesty, is a tremendous step in advance. Everywhere Mr. Arnold found people talking about America aad American ideals. The Near East considers us a race of superior beings without the problems and limitations of the rest of the world, and they are all striving to become truly American. At Robert college in Constantinople Mr. Arnold found nineteen nationalities in the student body. Members from all these warring nations meeting on common ground with a common interest, studying together and playing together, was a truly hopeful sight, and the gist of Mr. Arnold's emphatically ,that message was, American education is the only solution of the Near East problem. North Shore Motor Cub !Juatice Wanta FiDel to Hold. Picnic Saturday Pay Salariea of Police The North Shore Motor club is holding its annual yicnic Saturday, July 19, at Morton Grove, the forest preserve north of Dempster street at Lincoln avenue. Members and their families and friends are invited to attend. The party will motor out Ridge avenue, turning west to Lincoln avenue. The forest preserve may also be reached by driving out Lincoln avenue direct to the grove. Games and contests are schedul~ for the afternoon, for which prizes have been donated. The day will close with an old- fashioned basket picnic supper. A total of $3,747 was collected by Judge Max Witkower during the month of June by Evanston police court fines, according to receipts in his po!lsession from the office of the city collector. Violations of the motor vehicles' ordinances accounted for $835 of this total, which will be used in street repair. Regular fines for violations of dty ordinances brought in the sum of $2,912. "If this amount of money comes into the city treasury every month.· said Judge Witkower, "I would be in favor of applying it on the salaries of policemen. Many Women Have Solved A Comfortable Haven After the Day's Journey This Problem It has always been a problem for women to hold up under the strain of their household and other dutipq From morning 'till night so much:'i,>. to be done and so much is left undone. There are' housekeeping burdensshopping tours-caring for the children-social visits to make-and a thousand and one things to do. The average woman finds herself tired out before evening comes, unable to enjoy recreation. M Women Golfers at Sunset Ridge Enjoy First Match HE first day exclusively for women golfers was held at Sunset Ridge club on Tuesday of this week. The 9 hole event was won by Miss Virginia Ingram who had the best low gross score, and by Mrs. J. Williams Macy who had the best score for low net. The golf match was followed by the Tuesday luncheon and bridge game. A number of the associate members take this weekly opportunity to entertain their friends at small informal luncheons which suit the mood of these summer days. Great interest is already being shown in these weekly events and from the enthusiasm of the members and friends of the club, a great many Winnetkans will be enjoying the hospitality of Sunset Ridge during the remainder of the season. AKE the evening complete by calling the "home folks" by long distance. They will enjoy hearing the incidents of your trip and will be relieved to know that you are safe and well. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY T BELL SYSTEM One Policy - One System · Universal Service ® W. W. G. A; Open Day at Indian Hill Wednesday Many women have solved the problem of "keeping up" by eliminating one big cause of fatigue. They have found new energy in their efforts by wearing a shoe which helps them get around easily by its harmonizing action with every foot movement. They have found this in the encouraging and stimulating effect of the flexible arch of the U REAT interest is being shown among the women golfers at Indian Hill in the approaching Open Day for the Women's Western Golf association. The matches will commence as has been customary, at 9:30 o'clock on Wednesday morning, and will be followed by the regular golf luncheon . It is expected that the course, one of the most attractive on the north shore, will be crowded for this event of July 23. The large amount of moisture this season and the cool weather have kept the fairways unusually green, and the courses offer their most inviting aspect to the players. Last Wednesday's match went to Mrs. A. Fletcher Marsh, who in the choice of first and second nine holes, won low gross and low net. ~ ri\ntllever '-.Shoe =;t:: When your feet are free to function, comfortably, easily-you will find yourself less tired, and even refreshed from the natural exercise. You can enjoy your duties when you are moving about with the springy, natural action of every foot muscle that is permitted in the Cantilever Shoe. Hosiery usually lasts twice as long if you wear Cantilevers. There is no slipping or rubbing at the heel because the flexible arch allows the shoe to hug the heel snugly as you walk, whereas a stiff arch in a shoe acts as a lever to work the heel of the shoe against the stocking. So Cantilevers arc economical shoes to wear, besides being good looking and helpful. Is properly sized for use in every heating plant. Make your furnace responsible for the fuel it consumes. Our Service Man will inspect your plant and give you good fuel advice without cost to you. EDINGER cl SONS KUTIEN BROS. CAll ~ 702' One Day Tournament at Skokie Club Monday N Monday the women of Skokie club will hold a one day tournament with a 9 hole qualifying round in the morning and 18 holes in the afternoon. Approximately 30 guests enjoyed this week's events. Mrs. Scott Brown of Evanston and Mrs. Hubert Howard of Winnetka won the low net matches for guests, and Mrs. Phillip and Mrs. O Two ltona Ia B:ftll8toa 18 DaYia lt. at Cbkqo An., In the Nortb 8bon Hotel IIDd at 919 Cblcqo An., aear llaia NORTH SHORE BOOTERY Wilmette 141 Wilmette 1 for mn P'lft SaYia