Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 16 Aug 1929, p. 25

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

Augu.st 16. 1929 WILMETTE GUIDE LECTURE TOURS "Looms and Weaving" at 11 o'clock and "Indians of the Plains" at 3 o'clock Monday, August 19. are the subjects of the first of next week's guide-lecture tours at Field Muse.um of K atural History. On WednesdaY at the same hours subjects will be "Birds" and "11usical Instruments of PrimitiYe Peoples"; and on Friday, "Interesting Geological Formations" ~nd "Ch_ina." General tours of the mu se um will be conducted on Tuesday and· Thursday. These tours of the exhibits, conductecl hy staff lecturers, arc free. Parties a scm ble inside the north entrance. ~1 i~ s Hl·atrice Hillinger, daughter of ~r r. and ).! rs. P. L. Billinger, of 1520 LIFE ~ ~ 25 .STRONG·PREDICT..S GAIN IN WORLD LifiNG LEVEL Publisher of Daily News, Winnetkan, Addresses Admen in Berlin \\'alter A. Strong, publisher· of the Chicago Daily New~. the chairman of the board of the International Advertising association and a re sident of \\' innctka, sounded what is said by authorities may well represent the keynote to a new American philost)phy '"hich, should it prove to he that of the American administration. may materialh· influence future world devdopn1C'1lt when he delivered the opening address before the twenty-fifth an~ nual convention of the Advertising· as. ociation no\\· in session at Bnlin, Germany. More than 3.500 persons, comprising. in addition to the delegates to the congress, practically <:Yery one of diplomatic, political. bu inc ss and cultural \Yorld of Berlin . . 'f ;:;........ ·........... .... ... .... ....... ......... .. t · Your Future Worth1 vVorth is a matter of fitness, whether it IS 111 goods or in work. Your worth is measured by wh::tt you can do. What are you worth today? vVhat will you be worth next year, or in three 0r f1ve years? Your regard for ,self-improvement today, · that you may enjoy tomorrow, will tell. If you are planning a business career, a course of study here will start you in the right direction. New term begins September 3. II Spencer an·nue. is visiting in Fairmont, \\·. Ya. She left a week ag·J Saturday. and will return ~Ionday. \1iss .Hillinger was also in the Blnc l~idge mountains near there. EVANSTON BUSINESS COLI.JEGE . STUDIO BUILDING, 1718 SHERMAN AVE. EVANSTON Upholds American Fairness As se rting that the sense of responsibility and faimcss of the Americans· restrained am· encroachment o f the American sta,;dard of living over that of other nations, .Mr. Strong continued: "Tariff \Yalls, cartels and ·other political mechanisms \\·hich tend to perpetuate differences in living standards come d.own a~ the sta ndard · of living are equalized. Increased production · bv · one nation must induce greater pr~duction in others in direct proportion to their indi\'idual resources.. The buying po\-ver of domestic markets will increase sufficiently in the next ten years to accomplish s uccessfully the adjustment of all these economic problems. "This solution, in my opinion, will be as amazing to the skeptics a- the present status of world affairs is hopeless to pessimists." . "Cannot Burden World" "vVe Americans are beginning to recognize that we cannot burden the rest of the world with our surplus prosperity as represented by our standard of living," declared the publisher to the advertisers of Lhe world g-athered at the official banquet of the congress last night. "\Ve cannot expect the nations outside our boundaries to support permanently a standard of livin g so far higher than their own. \Ve recognize that the standards of living co ts in the U !Jited States have a very definite relation to the standards of living in other strongholds of civilization. If one accepts this theory there i. no upward limit to the standard s of living throughout the world except the fair balance of human existence." Mr. Strong resides at 1377 Tower road, vVinnetka,· and is acti,·ely interested in Village affair:;, ha,·ing among other things served as a member of the Village Board of Trustees from which post he retired at the conclusion of his term recently. Saturda~, Aug.l7 ROYAI!S SALE FINE QUALITY CLOTHES SUIT or OVERCOAT s ZJ MADE EXPRESSLY FOR YOU 17a· World'· Greate.t Clothe· Vala· ON JOURNALISTIC REGISTER Lucy Rogers Hawkins has been elected to membership on the board o£ the Journalistic Register, an employment agency for women journalis1 s conducted by Theta Sigma Phi, journalistic sorority with headquarters in Chicago. Mrs. Hawkins, a University of Wisconsin alumna, has be'!n active in the work of the Chicago organization since coming to Evanston two years ago. 1641 Orrington Avenu~ Open Tuesday, Thursday ad Saturday Ewni'ftll ·- A. Havecotte and her daughtersJ Louise and J can, of Pittsburgh, are the house guests of l\fr. and Mrs. L. C. Torrey of 1341 .Elmwood avenue. ~f rs. 0.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy