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THE LAKE SHORE HEWS, FRIDAYS SEPTEMBER 11^923 j^TH^ SHORE 'CLUES! FREPAEEDl FOE lEMEOIKTE Amateur Dramatics Included in Year's Plans for Wilmette T HK Woman's Club of Wilmette is ing the." j able conditions, sound finances, beginning the_" year.: under favor- newly decorated clubhouse and an atmos- phere of general, prosperity. The new of- ficers have taken up their duties efficient- ly, and we have an able leader' in our new president, Mrs; R. E; Pattison Kline, who has served ..^the club capably in several executive positions, and whose five years as secretary of the' Confer- ence of Club Presidents and Program Chairman has given her broad knowledge of the needs and possibilities of Women's Clubs. It is the earnest desire of the incoming board to live up to the high standard of harmony, loyalty, co-opera- tion and service set by the retiring ad- ministration. In making out the program for the coming year the club has sought to retain what has proved valuable and constructive in the past, and to intro- duce several innovations which will meet the constant demand for change. One of the novelties which is sure to be popular is the Society of Amateur Dramatics under the direction of Mrs. John Mannerud. Club members of dramatic taste and ability will en- joy working with this group which will study and produce plays from time to time during the year tinder the name of the woman's Club Players. The club's many booklovers will welcome the book reviews instituted by our Art and Literature chairman, Mrs. Ralph Huff, on the first Friday of every month, beginning with No- vember 7. Each day is under the di- rection of a different leader and. worthwhile looks of the hour, fiction and non-fiction, will be considered. Mrs. Edward Scheidenhelm is the first leader, and the books for November 7 are "The Passing of A Great Race," "The Cathedral" and "The Middle of the Road." * One of the needs of the club has been more opportunity for social con- tact with club members and their families. With this in view the usual evening lectures have been,abandoned in favor of dancingr parties. These are under the direction of Mrs. N. C. Colwell, and are certain to be among the pleasantest events of the year. There is also a change in the Christmas entertainment for the chil- drerT On December 28 there will be a Chalk Talk for the younger chil- dren by Mr. Charles Morgan, one of. our own artists whose beautiful _jnosaic_jejgfang and drawing„,wa&, so. much admired at the exhibit. This is a fine opportunity for the youngsters to see how a real artist does it. There will also be music by Miss Violet Davis, an intelligent young whistler. For the Juniors5 who have put aside childish things there will be an eve- ning dancing party with an orchestra 'n everything, lasting until the dis- sipated hour of 9 p. mâ€"^=- As many^ofTis-are vitally mti^resfled in the concerns of our high school a New Trier evening has been/ ar- ranged for November 23, at 8 jjL m. Mr. Clerk will talk to us, the orches- tra will play, and there will be an informal reception afterwards. Come and tneet your children's teachers. ~_.:A.„.Cixk$ department' is introducing an innovation in a series of talks on Finance for Women, by leading authorities on that subject. If the First of the Month is a season of prayer and fasting or even if yon are of the complacent group who can make figures eat out of their hands, you: will find these talks very much worthwhile. So much for the new departures. * The first event of the club year will be a White Elephant Tea on Seo- tember 26, for the benefit of the Economy Shop. Everyone in the vil- lage is invited. Please^bring a White Elephant of some kind. These will be disposed of and the proceeds, as is the case of all Economy Shop receipts, will go to deserving charity. Not a penny is ever diverted to any other purpose. The work of this important department under the chairmanship of Mrs. Charles Eldridge, deserves a longer notice which will be given at an early date^(:^^'-\;-> -;--v: __.;. - The. Philanthropy department, Mrs. Charles' McCue, chairman, is all set for a banner year and is sure ta have it if. energy and enthusiasm counts hing^ Thr^EHiihnrthTOi>y car^ party will be given on November 14, and is to be directed by Mrs. Blanche Wanner, which, guarantees its suc- cess, j • , .. Mrs. Fuchs of the Social depart- ment assures, us that the luncheons of this year will be of the same high standard and low price as last year proving that miracles can still be worked. Owing to' the efforTs" of Mrs. M. H. McMillen and her committee who worked while we played this summer, our stage has been redecorated and a cyclorama is nearly ready to be placed which will add greatly to the attrac- tiveness of our clubhouse. The first club program will be given on October 10. There will be a re- ception to officers and a musicale by Charles Wakefield Cadmanand Prin- cess Tsiamina. The program is in charge of the Music department, Mrs. Harvey Bush, chairman. -, Owing to the splendid work of the Exhibition chairman, Mrs. A. J. Co- burn, and the fine co-operation of out- artists our Art exhibition last year was a great success, and proved that we have many local artists of whom we can be truly proud. Our club- house lends itself admirably to ex- hibition purposes and the exhibition will be repeated during the month of April. The Current Events classes which have been such a valuable and inter- esting feature of our clubwork will go on under the able leadership of Mr. R. E. P. Kline. The fact that this is Mr. Kline's fourth year with us speaks-for itself and the popularity of his work. So many club members have ex- pressed the wish to hear more of Mrs. Maryott's charming talks on Opera that we are to have -her again and have timed her lectures so that we may hear them and then attend the opera. The subjects will be announced at a later date. The classes in Effective Speaking conducted by Miss Maude Miner will be continued through the year and a new class will be formed. They will begin February 4 and continue on Mondays for ten weeks. At the annual meeting in April the hour of meeting for the general club was changed from 2:30 to 2 o'clock, this will make an earlier adjourn- ment possible;. If you. wish to avoid standing in line a half hour or more at the open- ing meeting send your check for '$7.50 to the club trea»urer^Mr^.^^Hi-4 Sr Griswpld, 619 Seventh street;" Dues became delinquent September" 1, and if not paid by November IS, member- ship is forfeited without -further notice. -• ,':_••'â- * Resignations cannot be -accepted after October 1 without payment j of dues for the current year. The Bulletin will be issued every two months during the/club year and will contain notices of change in program, announcements of special club activities and leading articles by some of our distinguished fellow townspeople. Winnetka Woman's Club Announces French Class THE special committe for French under the Educational committee of the Winnetka WJomari's club has been planning a full"year of work in French under Monsieur Georges Cauuet, who has awakened so much interest in the French language. Lessons will open October 1 and continue, until spring. Conversation classes accompanied \ by reading and drama are being organized for beginners, intermediates arid ad- vanced pupils. A series of five confer- ences will open November 12. Mrs. J. R. Fletcher, Mrs. J. Williams Macy, Mrs. Sherman Aldricht Mrs. Nunzio Russo, Wilmette, Mrs. Fred Patton, Glencoe, compose the committee for ar- rangements and information . Winnetka Poets! Save All Contributions'Til Nov. 15 HE Winnetka Woman's Club will open its season with a luncheon on October fourth. The program given in the afternoon will be in charge of the Art and Litejature_ committee,â€" the subject, ^Thlree Famous Women Poets in History and Song." Mrs. Carol Phanstiehl, Mrs. Helen Abbott Byfield and Mrs. D. C. Orcutt will be-nveharge of this meeting. . _ * The club is to be favored by having on the same afternoon the Marion Phil- brick dancers^ . The Winnetka poets Will have Novem- ber IS as their day. Any resident of Winnetka is eligible and may send his or her poem to Mrs. John Vennetwa of W any one of the committee of the Win- netka Woman's club. It is hoped that a large -number of -jtoems wm beTe- ceived. our M«5?#lli!^ in the country. ; â- â€¢'-j|:;f3|iftj i A partial list of professionals to vrltom â- fMkf't parents may turn for the education of dMm 'â- â-  heir children includes Adolph, Bohm, III Oscar Deis, Isabel Cline, The Evanston ! |S| Business College, Montessori Schc<4 ? I'|l f Hans Hess, Adelaide Jones, Columbia 1 tip ^ School of Music, Hawthorn School, tt||fi Georges Cauuet, Myrtle Hopkins, the Hill; Cosmopolitan School, Mabelle Higgins, s||l|| v Hannah ^humann; Viote S|«5ch^"RaTO# la Golstine, Edith Ray Young and the McDowell School, v cf .......v.u' \</'jA'i 'U1,* '•U'ffi'1 ^'.â- â- 'VrHVU'J1 â- .V ""â- â- Â«â€¢#â- '•• !$$â- â-  Telephone Winnetka 613 MABELLE A. HIGGINS Pianist â€" Teacher 1162 Scott Avenue Hubbard Woods, 111. ___ 718l .Einfu Arta JBldg._^------ 410 S. Michigan Avenue REZ^LLA GOLDSTINE rianlat Teacher and Aeeiataat at the OSCAR DEIS STUDIO Wednesday* and Friday*, 12 to 5 1200 Central Ave.* Phone 984-M WILMETTE & ADOLPH BOLM SCHOOL of the DANCE Regular Session. Sep- tember 4 to June 14. Courses in Ballet, Toe, Character Danc- ing, Pantomlne, Dal- croze E u r y t h mics, Stage Costuming and Folk Dancing. Mr. Bolm assisted by an eminent faculty. Tryouts for Opera Ballet being held daily. 624 So. Michigan Blvd., Har. 2929, Chicago. Catalog upon _jre* quest. Jorg Fasting, Sec. Schools and Studio* Now Ready for Fall Opening Fall and winter activities are beginning in earnest. Not only, is this the season for the North Shore clubs to open their long series of interesting programs, but the music studios, art studios, and other schools of training are making ready to open or have already opened their doors. Every year, there is a larger group of children taking up the study of music, right along with their school work, for Dancing Enthusiasts! Classes in Toe and Aesthetic"ijtMKst â€"ingâ€"areâ€"nowâ€"being formed by^ m iViolaM.SpeeiAl Both class and private lessons given. Russian, Technique and Ballet â-  Work; a Specialty* v^;m§ for Particulars Phone Wilmette ,|| or Call tit 1136 GreeWeW$&> wit: ADELAIDE C. JONES (Graduate American Conservatory of Music) .;: PIANIST â€" TEACHER â€" SOPRANO Lessons in both Voice and Piano, Call ^ilmette 2558 Studio, 1020 Central .Ave. / I'M MIM Evanston Business College New Terra Began Sept. 4 "l*':,.^;: Stodio Building 1718 Sherman Ave. W. H, Callow, Principal TeL 3004 Fall Term Now Open in Piano Instruction Edith RarYounf Telephone ___Jwikn%tte 1385 Miss Isabel Cline -~â€"--------Soprano announces that she will open a studio in her home, 304 Cumnor^ road, Kenilivorth, this winter, and will accept pupils for voice, pois- ing and coaching. Tel. Kenilworth 213 ++♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦+♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦ McDowell school: 8 S. WabwiirXvfe Dearbora SITS Established 1876 DRESSMAKING, MILLINERY Designing. Cutting: and Tailoring quickly taught for business ana home uses. Day and evening. ' Easy terms. . Diploma awarded. Send for catalogue, ^s S IS HANNAH Flaaiiat SCHUMANN Teacher Sr aad Aasiataat ,.,.., . a< <he OfeCAR DEIS STUDIO WHiaenday* aad PrMara, IS to S laoe Ceatral Are^Phaae S84-M wiiairarrTB Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Deb are arranging their TEACHING SCHEDULE â- ' . ior ••-:â-  PIANO CLASSES -______SEASON 4923-1924 I 1200 CENTRAL AVE. (Wilmette State Bank Bldg.) Phone Wilmette 984-M (Chicago Address) =^ m CAPITOL ^BLDG.^=^ Phone Dearborn 7374 - THE OSCAR DEIS PIANO STUDIOS stand for what is-highest and best in the ART of teaching MUSIC and directing music education. * * + + * * * * + * * * + * * * * Piano - Introduction You can phone Wilmette 216 and arrange an appointment with Mrs. Myrtle M. Hop- kins â€" whose specialty is Piano Instruction. She teaches PIANO, HARMONY â€"eOtJNTER-POINT-â€" and __THEORY Mrs. Hopkins has had years of experience^__ Myrtle M. Hopkins ' Bachelor of Music Port Graduate * American Conservatory of Music, Chicago * -*- + + * + .* ;* + + + * + * ♦ * * * + * * * * + •M ♦*♦**♦♦*♦***♦********+***+ "T JOIN %6i«i of Winnetka and adjacent suburbs, at tfte "^ ^Winnetka Women's Club £^M :^.-->U0£^^ Georges Cauuet-^g;-t^^ ^Jtf'^^soj^b^s October 1st, 9:45 A. i^g^Q;^ ':Sr}::^PncttrMbctc^eT toMay $15XX) S^K^K For Further formation Inquire 'bf:i;f| Mi-s. J. R. Fi&^Tel^ Wto The North Shore Montessori School for Children from 3 to 7 years of age will begin its eighthlyear on :<H^: MONDAY, OCT. 1, at the WINNETKA WOMAN'S CLUB OAK STREET, WINNETKA Mn. Afctae George Millar will supervise the' work of the first attd second grades ADDRESS-MISS DOROTHY SEARS 417 Warwick Rd., Kenilworth, Phone Ken. 163',:.:.v.fi%$ uMPSiJUAil HANS HESS THE EMINENT VIOLONCELLIST --------Fall Term Opens September 1Q~^~ NORTH SHORE CLASSES TT^S? Residence Studio 202 Beach St. Telephone H. P. 1284 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. , Chicago Studio Fine Arts Bldg. Address all communications to Management of Hans Hess C. LYNN REYBURN, Secretary, S22 Arts Bldg. HAWTHORN SCHOOL GL§NCOE (one block east and one block south of station) „ Offers work in all grades from kindergarten to High School to boys and girls. Hours from 8:45 to 1:00 o'clock. Small classes. Su- perior teachers. Art, Music, Nature, French, Eurythmic Dancing, Manual training, Playground supervision, in- cluded in one session a day. Third year opens September 17, 1923. For further information address Susan Dickinson Stone, Principal ; Box 196, Glencoe , ^ COLUMBI HOOL OF MUSIC » x CLARE OSBORNE REED. Director &0i S. Wabash Avenue, Chicago f:£:^tr'^'.'. -'wilmette branch 5 Boulevard Building private and class uasoHs; Piano, Key Board Harmony, IiaT^visatioi* and Sight Re^ding.^ Registration Daysâ€"Friday and Saturday, September 7th andp 8th from 10 to S. ||||p||s-J:'f^^J|;:;:v^ Twenty-third season opens September 10th. :-:&Mi: iMkMiiMM 4jtii-^