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are quoted » "As representative of the Kenil- wôrth center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, 1 want to thank the Neighbors for their donation this ycar." In her capacity as an- active workker, she then gave a brief picture of the organization and type. of work done: "The Infant Wel fare work in Ken- ilworth origintated, in the Neigbbors. A committee of women was ap- pntèd by tbeeighborsà, but, this committee. was flot an .îndividuallyý recognized. auxiliary of the Infant Welf are Society of Chicago. "Later an' organization' composed of a group of. younger women, many of tbem daugbters of earlier groups, was, formed to carry along the work.' This' group. now composes the Kenil-, .worth auxiliary,_ and the group now enjioys -officiai recognition fromn the parent Chicago organization, and is, given specific work to performi and a definite quota of financial responsi- 'bility~. "The work is roughly divided into two major classifications: "First-we act as agentsfor Chi- cagzo Infant Welfare society in secur- ing general donations of, money. These donations are not used by our local grôup in the carrying on of our». own local activities. They are passed along directly and in fuit to our par- ent organization in Chicago. Direct credit for these donations, whether tbey corne from individuals or from groQups, is given to the donor. Credit is not given to us for such donations, as we are merely acting as agents for our parent organization. In the case of recent donation by the Kenilworth Neighbors, this gift was immediately conveyed to the Chicago beadquar- ters, with proper advice tbat it was given- by the Kenilworth Neighbors. "Second-the major division 'of- our, work'consists of our responsibility in connection with the Seward Park In- fant Welfare station.' This1 responsi- bility involves bothý active, ýpersonal work at the station as well as raising of funds to support the station. *forms of enterr.ainmeflt.zpart i.m money so raised goes for matertais we *use ln our sewing service. For exain- pie, durIng this past year we bought mater".lseut, sewed, and dellvered, 583. infants' nightgowfls. We aiso .work on many other 'formé of infant wear. "The' active m iembers of. the Keni- Decided empbasis was placed upon the neçessity of belping unemployed women in overcrowded fields to develop. new techniques. In answer to tbis need Mrs. Bowman, pledged business and professional women througbout the country. to coo>erate witb. local relief agencies by giving information regard- ing tbeir own, fields. to1 unemployed women to the end that tbey mayý be prepared for reabsomptioli into. tbe busi- ness world. It is understood that ten outstanding business, womfen, recently appointed by Mrs. Bowman to act as chairmen of, national committees, will belp to guide tbe work. Tbey are Miss Josephine Scbain of New York City;- Mrs.. Carol Willis Hyattof Chicago, Ill.; Dr. Min- nie L. Mafett of, Dallas, Texas;, Dr. Grace :H. Beardsley of Baltimore; Miss Mary Stewart of Washington,. D. C.; Miss Marion H. McClench of Antni Ar'bor, Midi.;.Miss Rose Gilgan- of Boise, Idaho; Mrs. Rosa. E.. Cun- ningham of Des Moines, Iowa; Miss Margaret Stewart of Ogden, Utah, and Dean M. 'Bearice Olsen of Grand Forks, N.. Ev'anston Groups Soonsor, Five Mtvi or Entertainmeflta With so many of the professional theaters dark in Chicago this winter, the Evanston Drama club ' with the University guiid and the Evanston Woman's club, bas seizecl the opportu- uity to sponsor an undertaking that will bring to Evan5ton five major attrac- tions, one to .be presexted each month between now and April at the Wom- ail'1s club. "Entertainnient at home and at popular pnices by artists of wideiy recognized and diversified prof essional ability is the Dratua club's ,recommynenda- tion to the nomrth ýshore," it announces in outlihnig its - prograrli.. Coe Glade, most' beautifu.l and dra- matic of the Civic Opera company's young sopranos, in a costume ecital 1with string orchestra accompaniment; Ruth Page and Harold Kreutzberg; wortii Infant Welfare center feel that .we are rendering a reai service to soci- ety, both ln our personal s ervices; and witli the flnanciai support we give. We need support. and cooperation, the inter- est, sympm-thy, and encouragement of ail residents of Keniworth." ert, assistant juniorursn~I~a; j.eofl ard, Hillinger, patron; Bruce Borre, junior recorder; Gene Engels, junior' receiver;. Virginia Spitzer, junior in- ner, sentinel, and Joyc e Burgert, soý-i cilchairman. Mis, J. P.: Scbaefgen bas been chosen to act as the junior director of the new -camp. A program.I and refre.shments were a Par t of tbe opening meetinig, several members of tbe new group entertain- ing witb sginging' and recitations. Thomas Kivelan, Margaret Kivelan, Geraldine Miller, Violet Burgert, Jeu-. nelI McDaniel >and Virginia Spitzer a-11 took 'part in the program. The next activityý the camp, will sponsor is to be a Christmas Party, plans for whjch are now being considemed. Obervêe Fowideds- Dag A founders day banquet will be celebmated by the North Shore and Central groups. of Chicago Alumnae of Alpha Omnicron Pi.soromrity.and by the active chapter Friday evening, December 8, at 6. o'clock, at the A. O. P. Chapter bouse in Evaniston. Alumnae are asked to notify Mrs. Maud Johnson at the chapter house of their attendance. Mrs. William S. Thomson of Evanston wiil be toast- mistress, and the speakers wiil in- clude Mrs. A. J. Hennings of Eý7v- anston,. past national president, and Miss Dorothy Duncan of Wilmette, alumnae state chairman. At this time Chicago alumnae will pre sent a ring to the outstanding girl- of last year's pledge class. Jeu.ish Wornen's Council Changes Day of Bene fit. Recause of unforeseen 'circumstan- ces, the National Council.of Jewish Women, Chicago section, was obiiged' to change the date of its Serve and Sell Home Economics day from ot Spanisn an ortuguese rmusic, ai the Women's club~ of Gary, Ind. On Lecember 18, Mrs. Bradburu bas again been asked to give the Christ- mas program for the State Garden, club in the Wedgwood- room of .Marshall Field's, Chicago. anti-ilusian Larvelli Wells ay ana ridicule what be saw in Môscow, in Leningrad, and on a cross-~country trip through. the Soviet Ujnion. Suiffering fromn an infection in bis anm and facing a posfsible operation, Eilery Walter telegraphed the club disappointment in not being able to fill bis engiagement and named Mr. Wells- as bis substitute. The Pin ch hitter, steipping into the ga 1p with surprising agility,- scorçd during the first three mn*inutes, of. play, and before the afternoon was over had drawn from> ,several hundred faces more gasps o f1 horror, more lIaughter. more spontan.eous appiause and at the saine time more stony dis- approval than. an'y lecturer sitice- possibly, since Mr. Wells addressed the, saine group eight years ago. .Afterwards, witb the speaker stili on the platform, questions and an- swers. from the floor cuiminiated in a battie -of wits, thé' inquisitive, avid for more.1 and yet more information, stili crowding around Mr. WellIs as he prepared to leave the hall, which by this time had become a hive of buzzing comment. The response eiicited is not, sur- pisir.frIr els' subject mat-. ter sinks its moots into some of the strongest humaninstincts. Tomn to bits, with sarcasm or humr were the Russian attitudes toiad eli- gion, home, family relations,, and A Soviet programis both, social- and eco nomîc. Nom was the lecturer's appmoach en- tirely a rational one:.lHe played for- nssimo on emiotions and feelings, drew, at times, comparisons1 and simies froni illogical premises, and nimade, statements about food, living. conditions, ,and Russian experiences wvhich impressedone as exaggerated.. .Nevertheiless he proveda: highlv,,en- teýrtaining lecturer, and. one. whose purpose, the staing out of. Corn- munism in Amfenica, appears to spring f rom:an entirely'worthy and altru-* istic source., A tipý to Ru ssia bas conviac-ed Mr. Wells Communism is nothing more than a horror, a night- mare.in. which the unemployed are rooms, Stevens building, 17 North State street, Chicago. This will be a sectional meeting of special. inter- est to teachers in and about Chicago in the Nursery, Kindergarten Primary,. Intermediate, and- Super- vision and'Tieacher Training fields. i