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VISITS IN WISCONSIN.ý Mrs, Rufus StolP, 336 Warwick rd, Kenilwoôrth, returned Monday fom a two weeks'ý visit with the * William 0. Beit family of.Keniiwortb: at tbeir summer bomne at Tomabawk. Wis. Mrs. Stolp.also spent thrée, days visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. L Hypes of *Glencoe at their cottage in Hazel- hurst, Wis. Mrs. Hypes' mother, Mrs. E. D. Parmlee, wbo had been ber house .guest motored up witb ber to visit tbe Charles R. Bulîs at Toma- hawk. Barbara Clark, daughter of the Tbomas C. Clarks, 315 Leicester road, Kenilwortb, will, return on September 1 from camp at Lake Hubert, Minn., wbere sbe bas been since the Middle of July. -0- Mrs. Frank Nason and ber son, jack, 733 Cummings avenue, Kenil- worth, returned, home Sunday by motor from, Wisconsin wbere tbey visited at Sevens Point and Toma- hawk. Noble'Mclntyre Wedding, to TakePlace Sept.i Miss Margaret Ellen Noble of Win- netka, who bas decided upon Septefli- ber'i as the date of ber wedding to Thomas Kerlin Mclntyre of, Wil- mette, was guest of honor at a mis-, cellaneous shower given. Tuesday evening by Mrs. Carl Bishop of Win" netka and Mrs. George Noble, of Glencoe at Mrs. Bishop's bouse, 480' Provident avenue. Mrs. Bisbop is to be ber sister's only attendant, and the bridegroom, who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Tbomas Mclntyre of 1804 Elmwood avenue, Wilmette, bas asked bis brother, George, to serve as best man. Tbe wedding wilI take place at 8:30 in the evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Noble, 1010 Oak street, witb the Rev. Frederick Um- beck of Cbicago officiating. Grant and Tom Ellis, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ellis, 207 Cumberland avenue, Kneilworth, are returning to- 1day from Camp Kooch-I-Cbiiig- A BALANCED PROGRAM of CHILD DEVELOPMENT Crcative A ctimtlies - Scientiic Methods Nursery Siehooi Kindergarten- and. Elementary Grades afford the right directionto chIldrefls lives during formative years. Here exceptioflal equipment and the application of sclentiflc yet practical Child Study makes for right adjustments anid rapld advancemfeflt. Health supervision . . . Automobile service . . . Hot lunch If desireud. Visit, writo or telephone fer information ChIC*ei mPhonle ~g"aiEvanston Phone Eogers Park 1807 8A5a,8MDM #M ULO OFOLU Greenleaf 0221 of the National College of Education,_Evanston, Illinois KNITTINC YARNS BOUCLE, SHETLAND FLOSS, WOOL $2-u4 TWEEDS, GERMANTOWN WORSTED............. per lb. GERMANTOWN $7 ZEPHYR........ 2 per lb. ANGEL $.541 CREPE ...............prfIL. AUl yarns are guaranteed Finest Quality and Perfect Dye. Each, pound equivalent to 16 1-ounce bails. Free Instructions. Mail orders given pro mpt attention. GOODMAN BROS. 4.53557Broadway Telephone Ravenswood 4791 THANK You -- - Evanston and the North Shore! The unprecedented response to our Evansfon Dollar Day we accepi wwth grafitude, and, with the assurance that you approve our policy of offering, dependable merchandise at the price you want -to pay. WIEBOLIDT'9S-EVANSTON "THE BEST STORE FOR THE MOST PEOPLE" TE. L -fE August 23, 1934 S Readyfor Northbrook Dog Show Miss Rita Mary Learned of the Northbrook Kennel club is pictured here %Wth three chamiopiont cockers which are entered in: the dog showe to bic held at the Curtiss- Wright air port. a mile t'est of Watikegan road. Saturday and Sunduiy September 8 and 9. U-L Senator Nye WilI Address Meeting on Peace Subject Gerald P. Nye, United States sena- tor freim North Dakota, and chair- man of the Senatorial Munitions Investigations committee, will speak at the Illinois Host House, A Cenitury of Progress, at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening, August 27. He wiII speak under the auspices of the Chicago World Peace Day committee, wbich always promoted a celebration ini anniversary of the signing of tbe Kel- logg-Briand pact. Senator Nye's in- tense viork on this committee bas wvon wide attention. The meeting wilI be open to the public and broad- casted. - There will be a brief musical pro- gram consisting of1 International songs. The ushers will be chosen from different groups of -young peo- ple in the Chicago area. All the for- eign consuls will be gùests of the committee at the meeting. Plans arc under way for a dinner to be given i bhonor of Senator Nye, at the trus- tees' Iounge, A Century of Progress. Miss Julia I. Felsenthal is tbc chairman, Lewis Stebbins is treas,- urer, Katherine E. Hunter, secretary. and Jean Duncan-Clark, publicity chairman. Others on the committec are: Henry P.' Chandier, Mrs. B. F. Langworthy, Alice Boyn ton, Victor Elting, Narcissa Swift,. Clarence Sen- ior, Mrs. Emile Levy, Paul Douglas, Mrs. Jasper King, Salmon'O. Leven- son, Robert Morse Lovett, Mrs. Charles Shrager, Mary E. ýMcDowell. Lorado Taft, James M. Yard, anmi Mrs..William G. Hibbard., Mrs. Howe Wil lis, J26 Essex road, Kenilworth, returned last week f romn a two months' visit with bier mother,, Mrs. R. W. Weeks, and bier brother, Rodney C. Weeks, at their home in Dorset, Vt. 0o Mrs. Kirk Taylor and-lier son, Kirk, of 515 Cumnor road, Kenilwortb, re- turned on Wednesday of hast week f rom a montb's visit with Mrs. Tay- lor's motber in Grand Rapids. ernr- Nor th shore dog owners are invited to enter tbeir thoroughbred pets. It is not necessary to produce pedigree cr, registration documents since the thor-I oughbredsmay be .entered in tbe Open Class by jhst filling in the dog's name and tbe owner's name on an entry blank. Complete information will be given by tbe secretary by calling Nortbbrook 67. Fine Arts Academy to Open New Term Sept. 4 Tbe tbirty-tbird annual. faîl and win- ter terni of tbe Cbicago Academy of Fine Arts wbich is scbeduled to enrol September 4, inaugurates two. new unique and practical courses to coin- plete its well-rounded curriculum of prof essional art study. Enrollments. wbich will take place in the acadeny's l2tb floor studios at 18 South Micbigan avenue, will continue during tbe f ull montb of September for day, evening, and part-time coursesi "Advertising and Merchandising in Art," conducted by Hugh Newman, managing director of the academy, former Newv York agency art director and lecturer at Hunter college, will serve to complete the training of botb commercial art and journalistic stu- dents., The second new course, "Artirb- try in Homemaking," in volves, lectures and the actual working out of practical prohlems. Tbis course is planned for the layman and thorougbly covers fur- nisbings of the>borne, color scbemes, draperies, floor coverings, table decora- tions, and flower arrangements. AUI art needs will be fulfilled thrQugh the,,academy's broad outline of timely professional1 art study, supplemented by lectures presented during the year by outstanding professional artists and1 de- signers, as welIl as by field trips to sources ofsupply, A Century of Prog- ress, and various studios and sbowv- roomns. Interior decorating, fasbion arts, diress design, commercial art, painting, drawing, illustrating, cartoon - ing, stage arts, and industrial design will be taugbt by the professional f ac- ulty of 34 well-known' artists and decorators. Mrs. C. E. Hubert, 315 Richmond] road, Kenilworth, is entertaining at a bridge luncheon today..1 1