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sists of two scenes, one at the top and the other at the bottoni, with an explanatcury legend between tbemn. The panel on the' left indicates the ci'igin. of the social settlement idea in England, in. 1884. It was at Oxford uniiversity, a. scene of which occupie$ the top of the panel, that Rev.' Sarn- uel A. Barnett, a graduate of the uni- versity, made an appeal to the stu- dents to visit his vicarage, St. Judes, WhitchaelEast London, to de- vote therneelves to the alleviation -of the miserable conditions'of the peo- ple. The first destructive. effects> of the rise of, industrialism were evident hère. Arnong the. students wbo re- sponded to Mr., Barniett's appeal (later he became Canon) was Arnold Toynebee,,after*whomn the first social settiement in tbe.world ,was especial- ly named, Toynebee bail. Botb in theory and practice the Oxford foun- ders- of TOYnebee bhal l11ooked upon the setternentý as a cultural organlza'-' tion and center, available to ail, rath- -er. than a direct relief ageuicy. The bottoni scene is a typical view of Whitechapel. .The right panel is a 'studyý of social settiernents in Arnerica. ln 1891, Jane Addamns estabiished the 'internation- all,ý-famnous Hull bouse. One of- thè scenes ie an entrance to Hull bouse, shôwing foreigners, bearing their re- speictive cultural gifts, the preserva- tion 'of which is encour.aged by the settiement. The other shows a group ofl foreigners. just arrjved, at Ellis isiand. Amnerican settletîtetts have hâd as onie of their particular activi- ties the protectionî of immigrants fiiiuni ust exploitation. The top of the center panel inter- prets the present need of settlement work as contrasted .10 the dernoraliz- ing effecte of unemnploymnent. Tbe bottoni scene embodies, by showing varions types of people and at al ages, thé ideal. that'settleuients strive to.realize for their inenîbers, narnely,1 that.future individuals inay be free to1 atinfll :self-expression. It is an ideal of educational attaitnment and of ge'-expression,. as Jane Addarns bas fredluently expressed ini ber writ- juge, anideai whichi is noç lese true today than it was . witb fthe Oxford A~s a paid servant oitoh publie, w"'> is supposed to safeguard the bealth of individuais in this coiiirunity, I feel it is my duty to answer the' letter of rny neighbbr,, Mr. Bredem&r, pub,- lished June 8, 1933, in the. Public For- unm. 1 wisb Mr. Brederneier had taken the trouble to collect a few. facts before writing this im'essage. First, of ail, tbe analyses rnentioned by the writer 'have been, and are being made. At the time my.'first article ap- peared,. several of ýtbem. were already on file. Asto analyses oh milk sold by the "ilk trust," these, have been made weekly on ail dealers in the village for years. A faras-ntilk beinig contaminated, I1 arn not worried about Mr. Brede- meiers g lass jug, but about the tbroats, bauids, uioses, lunges, tanks and faucets of .the miik, handler.. We. are usually immune to ýthe organisme in. our own homes, with whicb we are in constant contact,. but flot to strange ones brýought to us by others. As to the taste, that ie an entirely individual tratter. The staternent that the miik is f ar richer than that being sold by our dealers ie false and I have analyses to prove it. The, statistice on communicable dis- ease carried by., milk on the fanm and not in commuffities where nîilk is pas- teurized. 1 shial attempt to have ready for publication ini()ne or two weeks, anl, f runi examiîîatiuîi of those I have foumd -so far, they (lemonstrate very clearly the dangers of raw rnlk. One~ station locally is operating un- Plans Holiday Programs at "Story Cove" at Fair Mrs. Miles Seeley, 705 Rogers ave- nue, Kenilworth, is interested in corne vert- pleasant work-arranging cele-. brations for ail national. holidaysil the bilden- Librarv called Story, Cove, on the Enchanted. Island et -A Century of Progress. On, Britisb Enm- pire day Consul1 Getieral of the BLrit- ish Empire and Mrs. Lewis Bernays, were .guests, june 3. Mr. Bernays gave a talk to the ebjîdren. Flag only in containers sealed and labeled at the pasteurizing plant. 1 am n ot seiling iiilk, and do not care, how mauch anyone charges or pays for it, butI do care bow it is sold and.sIIall conitinue to do what, I'can to see that thte milk supply of the.-people of Wil- mette je the safest we can get. Martin H. Seifert,, M. D., ,Coiemissioncer,ôfHealtli. Editor, WILMETTE LirE: May we present through your de- partnenit a nô-e- of. thanke to the resi- dents on Schiller avenue for their co-, Qperation iii and donations for the re- pair and oiling of the street. Atter the refusai of the Village to have the strjet repaired the residents took it. upon, themselves te have it done. JQihïlFiegeni, Joseph Schmits, The Comnîittee. june 5. 1933 Editor, WmImeI-rZLirE: On behaif of Wilmette Unit No. 46 miay:I thank you for. accepting ail of the Poppy day: publicity whicb we turned in. The day, was a buge succ esq, due in no smali parti I arni sure, to your hearty cooperation. Sincerely yours, Virgilnia R. Dowd (Mrs. Frank j. Dowd), chairman of pub- licity, Amnerican h1,egioilAux- iliary. *. - - - Adds Root Beer Stand to Filling Station jConstruction work was cotnpletedthis weck on a root beer stand-to he oper- ated by jack Vandrasek iu connectioni I tith Groh's Service station, 2726 W. IRailroad avenue, Evanston, a short dis- tance south of the imteEéso j inîits. 'The. root beer stand,is juSst south of the service station. Jack, as he ie farnlianly known to his. custo- mers, states that the root. :beer he is1 the tliird inning to take the Iead until the sixthi when WMirnette evened the score. Kilby cloubled to open the in- ninig and advanced to thîrd on a passed bal; then Schlueter sent a long sa crlifice fly to righît ficld, Kilby .coring 'after tihe catch. Wilmctte. a(lded two runs ini the eighth iinningý to'cliich the contest wheîi Berol sin- glcd for bis second bit of tbe gamne and advanced to third on. Nord's sin- gle.- Kiiby walked, filling the bases. Schlueter then singled through short to drive ini Berol and Nord.. Wahl struck out. Davidson walked, filling the bases a second timie'and I.iîquist. lfannied to end the iinning. Linquist, the new. hurler, turnied ini a well l)itChcd gamne,. allowing ten scattcred bits and wvas never iii ýseri- ous trouble until. the eiglîth iining wbcn the Hiamlins collectcd tm'o suc- cessive b its but fAiled to score- whcn the next thrcc meni flied. out. [David- son and Kilby came through with sensational catches of bard bit balls to sinother ait-,-possible 'scoring iti the e arîjer ininiigs. Linquist at first base. turned in i ani excellent, gamne and will: takce care of the initial sack1 and iiext week will find Jack Yu le, formeér Illinois player 1, who was with tlic club last year, back in the linepp., Monty ,Rudolpl1, fleet outfielder, was forced, to remain'on, the beucb Sunday with ani injnred an- 10c, but %vill be. back iii tbe lineul* iext Sunclavi\ wheu the Skokie Cards -lash with 11wv strouig \Vest Fîî<l Car- 'ox score: lierol, 2b NjOrd.b 8chlueec WýahI, sa . . L)aXvid.-son, rf inqulst, lb, A.Linquist, p liii nulle l'îurl~ liati S g, b 4 1 4 0 S.Q0 .4600 ?8 :u 3 4B.0.12 402 and Savings oank,,Chicago. Mm;Ward Starrett was hostee to We lunçheon and bridge club on Tues- dày mfternoon, at ber home, 2Z1. Woodl- stock avenue, Kenilwortb. Lo. O1,Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Richardls will Mrs. Urner Goodmnan and three Hugli G. Petersen and bis two live in Indianapolis,. Imd.. children, of Rahway, N. J., were tbe children, Hugli, Jr-, and Elise, of 212 .guests of tbe Hector Dodds of 720 Warwick road, Keniiwortb, left John, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Modie Prairie avenue, iast week. Mr. Good- Thursday for tlaeir summer bomne ini Spiegel, 140 Meirose avenuej, Kenil- mnan, who has been head of tbe Boy Mercer, Wis. Mrs. Petersen is leav- wortb, returned Münday from Dart- Scouts in Chicago, was :attending 'a ing next week. Mrs. Petersen and mouth for the summer vacation. H-is'convention in KansasCity, and wbiie the -children recently returned froîn sister,.. Polly, who attends Sarah j lie was there bis family stayed with a three mnqntbs' sojourn in Tucson, Lawrence college, is visiting a- cousin --the Dodds' farnuly. The ýGoodmanis are Ariz. in New York before rleturing home former residents of, Wilmette.