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PETITE in a Panic! Acciaoty sized in wildth end length to fit from top to toec-perfectly! No wrinkes ... no snags. And n ofolding over. Ask for youf leg size The ,community buygs this service for its leus fortumate members and the value of the service to the com- munity, Mr. Ford explained, ii th-at it. works toward the prevention *of broken homes and the réhabilitation 0of familles already in difficulty. Such. preservation.'of familyý ties, Mr. Ford, stated, Is 1a *twofold sav- ing to society: first because chîl- dren reared i their own homes uulybecome better citizens and second, when the homne is saved, the child ren do not need. expensive in- stitutional care. .Mr., Ford .polntedI * ou that the success of such service depends upon an early diagnosis of the' causes of the difficulty invoived,, skill in helping people out of trouble, and continuity of such help. So, he said, it lias been found more satis- fatpy . to bave, well, oQganize4 so- cial wellare work under a worker trained in the technique of helping people to help themselves. Unbamiered by Limitations This service is best rendered by a private agency, Mr. Ford believes, because such an agency unhamper- ed by the, legal limitations of th~e given time. Because of this flexibility in selecting its cases and adjusting its policies to meet the ýneed at any given time. Becauxse of this flexibility the private family agency ih becom- ing the experimental and tesl;ing laboratory > f the riapidly growing profession of social work whtch Mr. Ford likened'to the important fune 1- tion of the research laboratory i the medical profession. Mrs. F. W. Merrifield, vice-presi-1 dent of the Family Welfare, presid- ed at the meeting in the absence of the president, Louis W. Becker, Jr. Mrs. Donald Maxwell gave a brief history of the development of the Family Welfare from the Board of Local Charities, which was es- tablished i 1913, LTJL, college-age 1JOt&?g people's, group, Sundayç, November 5. Mr. Stalling receive d his, law edu- cation at the University of Chicago and is a member of the American and Chicago bar associations,. having practiced law i Chicago for 10 .years, During part of this time lie was counsel to the NRA board ini Chi- cago.- Mr,. 8tallhng andl his fatnuly were residerits of Wilmette for nine. years before they moved to Washingtonx, D.C., where Mr. StalIing became head attorney for the HOLC. He spent ftve years in Washington with the HOLC and while there was chairman of the sub-committee for central housing committee for uniform me- chanic's lien laws. Last August 1 Mr. Staling was ap- pointed acting regional counsel for kèlir" from "Pest," Schubert's "Son- nenschei, " and Brahms' "Der Sch- mied"-amnong others. She Will also sing comipositionls of Hugo Wolf. It wil. be remembered that Madame Léhrnann gave an a Il-Hugo Wolf pro- grmlast season,.considered one of the important music al events'of the seaÉon. The progra m for Mme.. Lehmrann's recital is annôunced as follows:, SCHUBERT Der Liiadebau*t-Beside the walli s erwl a Épreading linde n tree. .1 toghf Iheard t murmer, "Corne f thy test with me,." . . . The memory ever hauntÊ me, though far* away I be. Lebesbot.chat- Soôft-sigbing brookiet, hur3rto,,my beloved . - .Carry myY tendr greeting-spak oi my swlf re- turn, SCHUMANN Du biat une ene Blume-Thou "art so like a flower. . . 1 gaze on thee.and sadness creeps into my >ieart. I would 1 my andspri Ihy hea& andpray ito èéegithee ever îiûs. Autrage- e over confides his mes- sage first to the streamiet, then to thie deve; finafly to thé laggard moon: -Through thie lattice softly peepinz, smile on lier for me. Gladly would I go with thee, kisses to petition, but too slow thou art for so sweet a mission." BRAHMS Wie biat du, meioe Kngin?-Ilow gracious and how kind thou art, my queen! E'en death wlthin thine armns would heaven be, my queen! Wegenled-Lullaby andl go niglit. WOLF Verborgenhit-Let- my heart cherish unspoken ail ats raptwre and its pain! Er ist's-4prlig, thou art liere I Intermission Aria: "Connais-tu le pays" from Migno ...Thomas thou ie and herethie orange-trees bloom? ' Tis there, 'tUs there thât I would bel" Aria: -Vissi d'arte" fromn La 2'osea .... ...... . .... . .. . . . .Puccini "Love and music-these have 1 lived for, nor ever have harmed.-a livýingà il .. 1 161 Wilmefe Avenue Protes will hol( giving Noveml place iri Patronize Our Advertiaers churejà. weeks in Peo and friends. This being the only church i the V~illage holding regular Sunday eve- mng service, the icongregation ex-, tendsa cordial invitation te all vil- lagers to participate. t I ................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .