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

Tk..e-Day Event in Late March High Ligkt Benefit for Womens Club "Le t gai ety prevail" appears to be the motto. of the Spring festival ýwhich the Woman%' Club of. Wilmfette is* staging on ,Match -27, 28,- and 29 as aways -and means committee 'activityý. Mrs. John Boddie is c hairman of the event and she will be as-; sisted by numerous sub-com- m itt .ees. The club ,will be dec- orated in keeping with the fes- tvsp irit, and attractive booths- wil display their tempting wares. ,Lunchp, afternoou Itea, and dinner will be. served and splendid programs will be pfesented during the afternoons *and evenings. Radio loud speakers will be installed to improve the acoustics for the stage presentations. *On Wednesday afternoon the pro- gram will include special dance nuni- bers by the pupils of Miss Alice Stade under, the direction of Mrs. R. D, Qilar as dance cliairman. A style show will be given en Tliursday and elabor- Claa . R Laugh, travelefr i-,j z(Yiter, zuho describes the "luck- of the road; her fellotc, travèlers; in- cidents by the umay, the things. life has taught her," zvill give the nèxt Progrant for the Neiglibors of Ken- il7cuonth Tmesday afternoan, Mardi 12. Ba ptisf Hold tustace fiaydofl March 18U Be at Neighbors The speaker for the meeting of the Sisterhood of the North Shore World TraveI.r and Author 'of Nol.d Congregation Israel for March 18. Travel Books to Give Program will be Dr. A. 1Eustace Hiaydon, head Next Tuesday of the department of comparative religion at the University of Chicago h ueo a wypae Professor Haydon' is. considered a keen student of the. curtural back- always loorns large as a conver- grounds of the various ýpeoples on sation topic in north shore cir-" eartli and is esteemed as one of the -authorities of the country in the field des. It is a theme eagerly: dis- of comparative'religion. His book, cus sed both by those who reall "he Quest of tie Ages" is mwell. know n 'as a vivid interpr tation of are able to indulge ,their desire the religious' problemns of, the past to see new .places, a.,nd by those and, present worlds. It is one of the finest expositions .of * religion writteil who mustdthitaein - in. FngIish.. carious-ly. "So Y ou're Going to Dr. Haydon is no. stranger to the:tel[eieaea?'ishetoc north shore and particularly tiot toth eiran n?"stetoe the people -of the .temple.- Some Of a Prograin lw' Clara -E. years ago lie- delivered a course *of Lauglilin, at the Neighbors of eightee n lectures on "Comparative *Kenilworth. When in. session Religion" before the members of th e Tuesdlay afeno, -.March 12, at Sisterhood which constituted an edu- atrio cational event of outstanding import- 2 :30 o'clock. ance. This vi11 'be an open meeting The afternoon is in c harge of the and èveryone is cordially invited to department of home- anud education, attend. of which Mrs. Cecil Meredith is The meeting wiII start at 9,o'clock chairman. Mrs. Winard Olsen is te wihsewing, as usual; the Braille 'hostess. b c lass will meet at 10:30. there NviIl be> a box 1unacheon at 12, following wh ich, Clara Laughlin, travels through life, there will be the business meeting fnding it as a whole a delightful a Id-. and rogam.Teawil beservýed after Venture. Shie has di scovered no ter- ahd programn.TewiIb ritory hitherto unexplored, but she Oieprgrai.has made a multitude of pleasant dis- coveries which.were no less satisfviniy annouticed later. Mrs. Frank R. Adams is chairman and lier committee includes the following: Mesdames William Aý Richardson, Gale M. :Brooks, H. A. Stornis, A. , L. Grinnel, J. Nye Macalister, George Coonley, R. D. Taylor, George Putnam. Old Plantation niglit is the big fea - ture for the fit'st evening of the fes- tival and details of this program are gliven in a special stôry for this issue. Thursday will lie Pineer noizt it.h a reua montniALy iuncheon 1<riciay,. Mardi 8& at. 12:30 o'clock. 1The liost- ess group is Link II, with Mrs. Percy Arden acting as luncheon cliairman. Owing to the World Day of Prayer service at tlie English Luther- an: churcli, there will be no program,' except the devotional by Mrs. H. D. Davisson and Dr. George D. Allison's comments on current. events.. After a short: business- meetino' willhe niçiuviay cVwîIng tis week, witfl Joe Rudoipli and his orchestra. pflay-. ing. Sandra and Winters will give an exhibition of ballroom dancing, and "The Two Dots" will tap dance. Dorotliy Norton is to sing -a group. of songs. Dinner will be served at 8 o'clock,. the club, announces. Plays for Juniors velop towardis the world we live in, the people about us, and the tig that make up the common lot." A 'bit of lier biography-.Clara' Laughlin start .ed life, slie says, with no special giftsý except a sense of humor anda natural zest* for experience. She lias worked hard, lias, neyer liad any money except what she earned "and flot -mucli> of that." She was a liter- ary editor at 18; lias worked in many, fields of writing, editing and kindred British Guiana, México, and the Orient are represented. Claude C. Shotts, secretary of tlie Nortliwest- -em university -Y.M.C.A ;arranged- SprOgram. rs. Wright will talk on "The roI of Munitions Traffic," a su.b. of especial interest at the present serve v'u t 4 Dclock. - . iiymsi ltvoUtn Mrs.J. . Kinea ischainia of ii*mutvy, . uii playa, gr Mrs.J. . Knner ischarma of piano tîumbers at the meeti, li.e ticket sale'and will take reserva- day of the Juniors of the 1ý tions. Gaiholic club of Wilmette. ýP of The boardof the Kenilworth league Mon- -is meeting- this morning (Tliursday), wffan s at. 10 o'clock at tlie home of. the president,, Mrs. E. F. Snydacker. r~ j