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luces. es Il DL FELIVO DESCHWANDEN. UN Uge,1 Block liortbet Lake AvTPoe emt ne ait . . .. . . .. . . .. . I Fret. Church of Christ, Scientist Tenth Street 'and Centa Avenue -Wilmeétte, Mi. I SUNDAY SERVICES"i A. M., . UP ue-ue % N~ 1 iLrUKV*T1mr. R D 1& 5I.JNDAY SCHOOL EXERCISES- 5 A. M. MARcit299 1931. Subject: RBALITY READING RÔOM-i 148 CtnttalAvenue Open Daily (excepig Wcdnesday) 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Wedoeady 9 A. M- tO 7:4 5 P. M- 0pen Suwiday afternoon 3 P. M. . 1to6,P.. il, * - n E = The Bibe and Worka of Mary *aker Eddy and ail other autborized Chrigian Science Li:«rature may b. r.ad. borrowed or purchased at the Reading Room. "lu PUSL1C IS CtffllALLY 1VITED TO AT'I'ND THE CHUCH SERVICES AND VISIT THE READING ROOM inspired fry the concrete accomP"11-7 ments of the one great movement for world. peace-the Leagué of Nations. Violet Jayne Schnmidt of Urbana, Ill.., a woman of cbarmn,, educatio:î, and experience spoke, thbrîllîngly. and convincihgly on that 'subject., Her. talk was divided .inito two parts. The first consisted of -aj1 resumé of -the organization and the functions of thé League. 'The second part comprised a description of ber personal ex- periences as a spectator at the ses- sion of 1929 and as a student in the great school at Geneva. The, League basthree mnainwork- ing bodies, the Assemably made up of. delegates fromn ail -the counitries; the Council 'of Fourteen, (the :five great nations have permanent seats and nine of the. small :nations- have temp.- orary seats, for three years, 'so that they ail have a chance to serve) ; and the Secretariat, a' large body of permanent workers who carry on the great mass of clerical and research work that is done. The activities and the accomplish - ments of the League have been three-, fold. First, it bas lessened the rav- ages of thie war by aiding hundreds of tbousands of refugees and by as- sisting in the financial salvation of Austria and Hungary. Second, the League of Nations carnies on a colos- sal Piece of welfare work; It bas es-ý in a huinanitarian effort tw stop Iii- ternational traffic in opium and in wo1inen and children. This body is also attempting to further amicable relations between countries by es- tablishing Travelers'-Aid organiza- tions, which do away with the irrita- tion of Customs, passports, and other border difficuilties between different countries. Tbe League's third and- greate .st activityis fostering peacef-ul relations between -the countries of. the yvorld. It provides a1 body for settlingdisputes peaceably. Its couni- cil is court.i t bas created a genieral Act forý Settiement of Disputes which bas been signed by- many, of, its mnt bers. kt is working by means of International conferences to develop a practical. body of International Laws.. In ,the matter of ýproV:in sanctions for its miembers not niuch, bas been. accomplished. It. is de- Ç ided that, armies and navies. will not, be used but that -itsweapon will be,e the economnic boycott. HeFIre tlle United' States stands directly in the way, as, we have always auaerted our rights to trade with any belligerent nation. The League at present bas to rely only on its moral effect and upon tbe value of the good. or badý opinionof its members. In regard to'ber own experiences. Mrs. Schmnidt, told ývividly of ber view of a session of the Assemblv. Slie listened to MacDonald, Briand, and Stressemann in their introductory adl- dresses and attended many of the committee meetings. Iy WILYO BE, Eater Tine h,, Dres Upr 7m e simixýjg#à fW rM dMi*ý-k.00 gt -e mli for .ud deM pur your gar- usa in record ime AND' ON 71ME. THE VILLAGE CLEANERS, mc. Telephone Wilmeftt 781-Glenooe W34 Evanston Phone-Greenleaf 7441 1 i I AD Y I ...... . ..... . ...