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·September 21, 1~ School of Speech . Opens ·clinic Cure T slk Defects to Christian Science Churches '----~----------' "Matter.. was the subject of the l~s son .. sermon in all Churches of Christ Scientist, Sunday, September 16. ' The Golden Text was from Psalms 34:14, "Depart from evil, and do good; seek peace, and pursue it." Among the citations which comprised the lesson-sermon was the . fatlowing from the Bible: "I made me great works ; I builded me houses ; I planted me vineyards : Then I looked on all the works that my hand had wrought, and on the labour that I had laboured to do; and behold, all was vanity a\ld vexation of spirit, and there was no profit under the sun ... Then I saw that wisdom excelleth folly, as far as light ·excelleth darkness" (Ecd. 2 =4· 11, 13). The lesson-sermon also included the following passages from. the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "When understanding changes the standpoints of life and intelligence from a material to a spiritual basis, we shall gain the reality of Life, the control of Soul over sense, and we shall perceive Christianity, or Truth, in its divine Principle" (p. 322). SHOWER FOR BRIDE-ELECT Miss Martha Hall of 705 Gregory avenue entertained last Wednesday at a bridge luncheon and miscellaneous shower for Miss Veneta Langdon, who is to be married September 29, to Lyman Newton of Rogers Park. Mrs. Fran:.: T . Barry of 1537 Central avenue has been entertaining her sis-: ter, Mrs. James E. MacDonald of Seattle, Wash. as her houseguest. Mrs. MacDonald left last Tuesday for her home. · ! ... I A clinic for the diagnosis and treatment of defects in speech will be opened in the school of speech of Northwestern university next week and wi.lJ be iq operation throughout the school year, Dean Ralph B. Dennis announced this morning. . The causes of stammering, lisping, faulty articulatiQn and Qther impediment . will be investigated and ct!res affected where possible. Recent surveys reveal that there are approximately 1,133,000 persons in the United States who stammer according to Dr. Clarence T. Si~on, professor of the psychology of speech who will be in charge of the ne~ clinic. This i·s about ten times the comb!ned number of those who suffer from blindness and deafness. "Stammering has been known to the human race for a long time," said Dr. Simon. "The word for it is found in the hieroglyphics ot ancient Egypt. The Greek l?truggled witJ. it. Mankind seems ~o have Qegun to ·s truggle with the defect as soon as he began to talk. TheQ_ries concerning its cause and remedies for relief and cure have been numerous and varied. "When. speech is interfered with, it is a big step toward un.social tendencies, inferiority and failure . There are state schools for the blind, the deaf, the lame and tl}e feeble minded, but very few for sufferers from de:fects of speech. Some public schools are now providing special Classes and te_ achers for those with impedimenb in their speech, but the number is inadequat~. BRENTS who send their children unaccompanied to select Pool ~ Piper Shoes are paying a high compliment to the trustworthiness of this store. It is such confidence-the product of years··of unhesitating diligence to our task-that so aptly distinguishes our efforts in doing ordinary things in an extraordinary way. .. Stort Hours-8 to 6 PCDL & PIPER Associate.d with Dr. Simon will be Miss Belle Kennedy, graduate of the Central School of Speech in London, who has wide experience in speech clinics in London, and James Carrell, a graduate student. The facilitie3 of the clinic will be ~9en to students of the univers.ity and the public. ·IMC· CHILDREN'S SHOE SPECIALISTS 1608 Chicago Avenue Evanston N. U. Registration in . Sharp Increase to Date · I ... I I . Registration for the evening classes in the school of commerce, Northwestern university, reached a high mark of 4,370 this week, an increase of 521 over the same day la.st yea~. With late enrollments still coming in, it is believed the registration for the first semester will reach almost 5,000. The total enrollment for the first semester of last year was 4,305. Application3 already received by the law school indicate the school will have the ·largest registration in its history this year. Th~ medical school has accepted 1~6 applicants for the first year class out of more than 1,500. This is the maximum number that can be accommodated. The dental school expects an incJease over last year, also: Reg_istration on the Evanston campus started Thursday with the enrollme.nt of the freshman cla·.ss. Upperclassmen registered Friday morning. More than 800 freshmen took the tests in psychology, English and mathematics Monday and Tuesday. Freshmen men wue greeted · by many of the university's leader3 at a meeting in Patten gymnasium Wednesday night. Major Dale F. McDonald, th~ new commandant of the army R. 0. T. C., Commander E. M. Woodson of the naval unit, Kenneth L. Wilson director of athletics, Coach Hanley and Col. Philip Fox, professor of astronomy, were the speakers. genuine y~ sa,e fMad~ When You Buy in Chicago You Sa'Ye When You Use WE GUARANTEE to demonstrate to your satisfaction that it is to your advantage to use this fuel or it will be removed at our expense and your money refunded. PHONE YOUR FUEL DEALER TODAY A.mil.. aenice ... ilia,............. He will caD a.l iMpect JMr Matiq pgat oi adYiM J·· tl. IMst ··J te ..., ...., · Jwr bel WIL CIRCLE HOSTESS Mrs. George H. Beaudin entertained the board of the Brownson circle. a Rogers Park literary club, yesterday afternoon at luncheon and bridge at the Columbia Country club. Mrs. Beaudin, whose home is at 726 Elmwood avenue, is president of the circle. EDINGER & SONS 1301 Lake St. WilmeHe, IU. Phone Wilmette MZ KU1TEN BROTHERS 711 Main St. Wilmette, IU. Phone Wilmette 1