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The new offic-ers for the H igh Schoui league are as follows: President, Pos- ter (»lilgis ; first vice-president, Betty Smith;. second vice-presi dent,. Mary Waidner; third vice-presidents, MIiriam West and Tomh Hildebrandt ; fourth vice-presidents, Anna Marie Booz.,. Ann paYliis, Jean Mouiding; secretary and treasurer, red Oison.', Baptist Church. Wilmette and. Forest av'enues Rev. George- D. Ailison, pastor. 'U Church that Cares" On Sunday morning at 9. 30, ail thle classes *in our chuùrch -school ýbegmn the fail term's lesSons. There is a place for newcomers ln any age group and a cordial Welëorne awaits themi. In the *worship service at 11, Dr.A1isncon- tinues his series> 0f seérmons on "Spiît- - ual1 Aspects of National, Recovery" with a sermon on "The Incerease of Lisure.' The chorus choir have made an ex- ceilent beginning on the seasons work, . and their rehearsai wiii be- held tonight (Thur.Sday). 1The 'Young People of the Congregationi are invited to a devotional meeting at 6 oclck, led by Joan Guthridge and the Service Commission. There wili be re- freshments and a social perlod at the close in charge of Eleanor Williams and the Feiiowship Commission. The postponed meeting ofl the Board of Deacons wili be held on .Monday eve:. ning, 8 o'clock, at the parsonage. On Wednesdays, the mninister continues his lectures on "Chrlstianity and Industry" withI the theme, "Wages and Hours and the Abundant Life&' These studies have aroused much interest >and visitors wili be welcome. RENEWING ACQUAINTANCES Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Aldrich, 1510 Wilmette avenue, bave-as their guests this week, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Forrest of Carmel, Cal., formerly ofj Evanston. The Forrests arrived in .Wilmette on Tuesday, by motor and wiIl spend two or three weeics renew- ing acquaintances in, Evanston and on the north shore, Arriving on Sat- urday at the Aldrich-home will be Mr - and Mrs. Frank, P. Abraham of" Mlt. Peasant, Iowa. Mrs. Abrahami is a delegate to the American Leg'on1 convention. ELECTED CLUB PRESIDEr4T Mrs. Carnie Buckof the Cavr-Teen p e r intendence of the National Edu- cation association. The cominittee wilI meet and report atà the Cleveland con- vention, of the De- >partment of Super- inten dence. Febru- J. R- Harper arv 24. to March l1, 1934. The. appointmi'ent -of this committee, it is explained, is an important item ini a fundaniental reorganization of the convention n followed hv the educa- tional 'leaders in their national profes- siotial organizationf for many years. The change vas ,nmade to: extend greater re- sponsibility- to individual memibers i the department's attempt -to plan more effectively for meeting the current crisis in educationi. Seven such committees have been ap- poin ted by President Stetson.'IýThese >groups will give their attention respec-_ tively to problenis of teacher training, a comprehensive ,prograin of public edu- cation, financing the schools, education for the new America, public education and public welfare, a national outlook On education, and the interpretation of the schools to. the public. Guild to Have Missionary Meceting and Luncheon The Woman's guild of the Wil- mette Congregational church will en- tertain at a missionarv meeting thej guilU is comAposecU01 tl 'LIV bCvII 131- dces whose chairmen are as follows: Mrs. 1. R. Adkins, chairman of the Central circle; Mrs. G. E. Walk, chairman of the Cozy Corner circle; Mrs. H. E. Holdoway. of the East End circle; Mrs. D. H. Nicholes, Neighborhood circle; Mrs,. R. -E. Pat- tisonl kline, Northi End circle; Mrs. earle Lyon, Northwest circle. BENEFIT FOR~ MOTHER'S CLUB neeciy residents, thus keeping the farnilies off the charity list. It is hoped that some means may bcê provided to keep the office open and. the welfare worker functioning. as it. is considered xnuch better tc keep famulies off the charity oî than to provide for them -as charitv subjects. Just now thé need' is for 'winter clothing, especially.for mnen and chui- dren. ýShoes, and underweare ,are largely ini demand, and are .stressed ini the. cali for ail kinds of wearing apparel. >Bedding* is also urgently needed. Wilmette people, are urged to discard nothi'ng in the. way of c lothing that, might be useful to those in.ýneed. Cold weather is not far off. ndsuiffering mujst he pre-. ve nted. Mrs. E. M. Antrim and son.' Tom, 11,36 Ashilaild avenue, motored to Bloomifield, Mich.., Moïtday of last week where Tom attends Cranbrook school. ANN A CHINLUND KATHERINE HEDGLIN PIANO STUDIOS Cor. 11 th St. & Central Ave.. TEL. WUIMETTE 3612 Mis$ FRESH SWIFT'S,,PREMIUIM FRkSH DRESSED -FRYIN PERFECTION BRAND DRY CURED BACON Whole Sib1LB.1 1 STANDIN4G RBS 0F 1 st to 5th rnb LB. f9 doline Tu.1 humes. , Fr W l IEIBOLÈ DTr'-['V>ÂN TO N On Davis Street Wilmefte I1100 Sa'tifactinla Guaranted Uphoserng 1Specil furnzture made ta enter J 339 Linden Ave., Phone Wit. 4453