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

Mrs. Ralph C. jennings is chair- man of the club's art' departnient which has brougbt manY iinteresting exhibjts to the' club. Members asked to pour were Mrs. Frederick M. - Bowes. Mrs. Harry Wilsonl, Miss. Rebecca Fitch, Mrs. Roger E.- Williams, and Mrs. Lincoln C. Torrey. The flowers on tihe-te- table were white stock and red car- The twelive pictures on exIIil)ît *were "Before'the, Storm," by H. H. .StoltenbIerg:; "The River 'and I,'t by John 'T. Noif, "Trail to- the Moun- tains," by Charles Witimovsky; ,a portrait by .Suisan Rièker Knox; "Old, Church, ýCagnes." by Anna Lee *Stacey: "Bend ini River," liy Louisel Kel:"Conicorleau Boats," by Ed- 1 gar A. Payne, "Pink Candias." by1 Geraid A. Fran~k, "Sinôw Ctatl Peakg - l-igh Sierras," by ýOrrin A. White; "Red Bowl,". by Harriet Krawiec, and "Portrait of Katherine," bys Ingebord Christetisen.1 Three of tire pictures that every- r one seened to enjoy especially, were1 MIrs. Stacey's' 'Old Church, Cagnes,"a IMr. Payne's "Concôrnieau Boats,"t *and H. H. Statenberg's '"Before the o Storni."-F. B. M.c 't, was .to give oneseif to consecrated Christian living and to serve- humanity to the full extent, of.one's capacity. Februa ry 3, Bishop. G.- Bromàley Ox- nai, an inspiring speaker discussig "XVays to Peace" at the club,said that he êould flot give a solution to the problernis of the day 'that would guarantee peace, but he., ould, point out directions that Amtnericans as a nation could follow if they were to hielp) iii the worid situation,. Eýconoômic injustices should be set- tied -- the ,differences between the poor, and the rich adjusted. The whole 1_ nation should weîgh problens. and - try to corne to1 some solution - a rninority 0ft the underprivileied should not ta .ke on thé, perogative of 'the nation. 1here must be more of a humatiapproach on both sidesin I _iettlilg problemts- bêtweéIthe pr'ivi- leged and the trnder-privileged. War, he felt, should flot be ~a neces- sity, but signs point that it is inevitable. For the greed and avarice of a f ew, nîianvý are sacrificed. He spoke of Hitler and Mussolini. Their person-U lthe andd magnetisin were swaying tepeopiehe said, but they had left out God, and God mnust be taken into cons idecrat ion.-'-F. B. M. comm > wn .. .every cofor, style and Une. Brin g Spring to your wardrobe witlè a new Bradley Sait. Milbarns are open from.9:.30.ia. m. ta 5:30P. m A04mCNSITue SîtM. RradleyKnitExcluaively.,;j-l Miss Esther A., Dayman, deain ' f undergraduate students at Milis col- lege, will arrive in Chicago Sunday, on her wav back to the campus froni the N. E. A. conference in New Orleans. SDuring a weck's stay ini the Chicago area, she will l)e registered at the Palmer House, and will visit various higli schools and interview interested Mvorners' association of Northwest- ern university with th eir daughters takes plac e this afternoon (Thurs- day) at, 2:45 o'clock at the chapter house ini Evanston. A representa- tive of an IEvanston shop is giving a 'talk on interior decorating, after which tea is served. cridan road, Kenilw( .h 2. at 1 o'clock. itlî street, on 2 to 5 o'clock. ]EDGAR A. STEVENS, lac. Evms*@, I I 1