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FJi^^ffi^P^f^J*"'. â- >mw- %}??. tmmmmmw THE LAKE SHORE NEWS. FRIDAV- SEPTEMBER 21 1923 rr.m wmmipam^ INCLUDE OV1ICS, DRAMA,"CURREMI"f^|| Wilmette 's Catholic Woman's Club Opens Friday, September 28 THE Woman's Catholic Club of Wilmette, of which Mrs. W.- L. Ballard Jfe» president, is 'beginning a new year of club activities that holds high promise of great efficiency and un- usual interest. The club has for this - : Mr.. W. L. Ballard season officers and leaders in the vari- ous branches of work who-are showings energy and enthusiasm that will un- doubtedly result in a wonderful club season of effective and constructive work. Under the Fine Arts department the musical features will be in charge of Mrs. William Otter, who is now "form- ing a choral society that will give In- teresting opportunity for study and pleasure and which ought t& gaJat^to^ ; wards increasing social and community spirit in the club. The first program will be held on Friday afternoon, October 12, at the home of Mrs. Charles_A^Bartoa- Woman'» Library Club Prepares for Opening THE Woman's Library Club of Glencoe is offering a course of ten lectures w Citizenship, free of charge, to all the women of the village. The first lecture will be given at the home of Mrs. A/O. Olson, 775 Sheridan road, on Friday, October 5, at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Maurice H. Lieber, who is giv- ing the lectures, was a member of the Illinois Educational Commission during the last legislature and helped to draw up Senate Bill 220 arranging for a new distribution of the state money for edu- cational purposes and is also chairman of Applied Education in the Illinois Fed- eration of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Lieber will discuss the following subjects : Great Charters of Americanism. Taxes and Where the Money Goes. Our Interests in State, Federal, Town- ship and Municipal Governments. Education Bills Before Congress. Current Topics of Interest Before Congress. Winifred Townsend Opens Studio in Brown Building Winifred Townsend commenced teach- ing in her studio in the Brown build- ing, Wilmette, last Wednesday. She spent the summer at Winona, Ind., where she was soloist and concertmeister of the Winona Orchestra. The press re- ports the following of her work there: "The Chautauqua" audiences greatly en- joyed the exceptional violin work of Winifred Townsend Cree. She appeared each week in solos of high order in which she displayed a degree ofâ€"art seldom found. She is a thorough musi- cian and has had the good fortune to study under the best teachers, both in this country and abroad." Some; of her latest work has been in the classes of Leopold Auer, acknowl- edged to be the leading violin teacher in the world today. The book reviews_will be a new fea- ture this year and will be given at each meeting. There will be a fine exhibit „ol_JuJes Guerin- pictures^ and later on a lecture and exhibit of American Sculp- ture and many more interesting features have been planned for the year under the capable leadership of Mrs. Frank J. Oelerich. ,, The first club meeting of the season is. "President's Day," Fcjday, Septem- ber 28. Missv Jean Powell Burns, dra- matic reader,- will present the one-act play "The Son" by Galsworthy, taken Jrwn_Jhe__piayiJ!RQmanc^^ i^soriTimtt'W^rB^ered^hy Mr. Fred Wise, lyric tenor. An interesting pro- gram lias been arranged for each meet- ing throughout the year by Mrs. Louis CruslL Alf who attended and heard the bril- â€"Jiant ^and-instructive talks given by the Civics department of the club last year under direction of Mrs. John Mills, will be delighted with the complete programs she has planned for this year. There should be a full attendance if the present longing for real information on civic af- fairs means anything. The programs are to start with the regular club meet- ing in October and will always just pre- cede the regular meeting. Club mem- bers are cautioned to be in attendance .promptly at 2 o'clock, r The progress of the new school holds one of the strongest interests of the members- and a series" of card parties will be held each third Friday of the month at the homes of different mem- bers. . " „. -1; These parties are invariably well at- tended and very successful financially, fdue to the earnest work of the mem- bers who make the school fund their fspecial interest. Jl The_next generation of club members ;who are now banded into the Girk â-  5Auxiliary_are planning a program of feSearnesr work for their new club year, made great strides last year under CURRENT EVENTS LECTURES A course of lectures on current events and book reviews by Mrs. Anthony ^French Merrill will be at the Winnetka Woman's Club, Wednesday mornings at 10:30, from October 10th to November 14th inclusivev.. The course will*then be resumed on January 2nd, 1924, and continue until February 6th. A ticket for the course of twelve lectures may be obtained by sending a check to Mrs^^ A. H. Barber, 1214 Scott avenue, HuIPI bard Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Deis are arranging their --TEMmWGT SCHEDULE for PIANO CLASSES SEASON 1923-1924 1200 CENTRAL AVE. (Wilmette State Bank Bldg.) Phone Wilmette 984-M (Chicago Address) 900 CAPITOL BLDG. Phone Dearborn 7374 THE PIANO OSCAR DEIS STtTDIOS stand for what is highest and -best in the ART of teaching MUSIC and directing music education. Winnetka Woman's Club . Opens Season October 4 THE different committees of the many departments of the Winnetka Woman's Clubhaw TjttangejT de- lightful programs for the season of V)£i and 1924. The first of these will be given by the Art and Literature committee on Thursday, October 4th, following the luncheon. "Three Famous Women Poets in History and Song" will be presented by Mrs. Carol Cody Phanstiehl, Mrs. Helen Abbott Byfield and Mrs. Grace L. Orcutt. This program is to be fol- lowed by the Marion Philbrick Dancers from Chicago. November 15th is Winnetka Poets Day. The committee will be pleased to re- ceive poems from any person living in Winnetka or member of the Woman's club. Please sign your name to the poetry. Further notices will be issued by the committee composed of Mrs. Frank Crawford, Mrs. George Frazer, Mrs. John Montgomery, Mrs. James Richards and Mrs. Ezra Taylor. Mrs. John Vennema is chairman. PURPLE ACORN MOVES The Purple Acorn, the gift center which is working for Northwestern Women's building, has moved in the new Orfington TioteT^ The new quarters are located on the Orrington avenue side of the building. In addition to all the former specialties, a large variety of Mah Jongg sets will be found there, while an in- Fall Term ^Now^Open instruction m Edith Ray Young " Telephone Wilmette 1385 REZELLA GOLDSTINE Pianist Teacher and AmmlutBnt at the OSCAR DEIS STUDIO Wednesday* and Frlda?a, 12 to 5 4200 Central Ave., Phone 084-M WILMETTE Telephone Winnetka 613 MABELLE A. HIGGINS Pkniit ^- Teacher 1162 Scott Avenue Hubbard Woods, 111. 719 Fine Arts Bldg. 410 S. Michigan Avenue ADOLPH BOLM SCHOOL, of the DANCE Regular Session, Sep- tember 4 to June 14. Courses in Ballet, Toe, Character Danc- JnjgkPantgjnine,, Dafc~ ^roW^SFury IKmics, Stage Costuming and Folk Dancing. Mr. Bolm assisted by an eminent faculty. Tryouts for Opera B a 11 e t being held daily. 624 So. Michigan Blvd., Har. 2929, Chicago. Catalog upon re- quest. Jorg Fasting, Sec. " : > a|the capable leadership of Mrs. Arthur ^yj||Lainkey who is again directing them. tfipiiss Edna Seng is the*, new president Iflfthis year. The first meeting will be Afield at her home oir Monday, October 1. RAZOR BLADES Sharpened Mail us your old dull safety razor blades. We will sharpen them like new and mail back to you."...... , ............ Dbubla edga bbuiW...3Sc doaaa Siagl* adgo Mack*... .25c dosan Satisfaction guaranteedâ€"24 hour service. Give us a trial. i+AunioJn> Square ♦ fr & Vwaw M STON ^ THE VAN PELT STUDIOS ^Glass and Private Lessons for Children and Adults THird Season Opens ------------ -â€"^^SATURDAYTX>CTDBBR 6TH I ":;:':^^^^^ii^^JPormerfy held at the &:^~;^;.//:f/r-- i^l|l§ WHmette CountryOut} S - liwa^wi^tBill Be announced late? rpjt ^^^^uj^oj^ ^^W^MiTnJZ^'R, Dancing Enthusiasts! Classes in Toe and Aesthetic danc- ing are now being formed by ViolaM.Speeht Both class and private lessons given. Russian, Technique and Ballet y 7 Work a Specialty. For Particulars Phone Wilmette 5 *-\\ â-  or Call at 1136 Greenleaf Ave., Wil. * â€"^ ' â-  " • ♦ S PlAIIA J ♦ * You can phone Wilmette 216 X and arrange an appointment J with Mrs. Myrtle M. Hon- ♦ kins^â€"jwhoje__sp^cj^ ♦ PianbTnlstructioa/ She teaches I IZjOSUIitm^OINT t «â- *-â-  ♦ ^ THEORY n be provided to help the ^........____ traverse succ< paths of this popular game. Stated" to Traverse successfully the ^hirarrniMt meetftir ofthe-W-^^- ^ was held in the home of Mrs. L. C. Norton, in Winnetka, on September 4. New officers elected for the ensuing year were: president, Mrs. Isabel G. Moody, of Wilmette; 1st-viceâ€"president, Miss Bertha Noble, of Winnetka; secretary, Mrs. Ella S. Hanson, of Hubbard Woods; treasurer, Mrs. Susan S. Carey, * ♦ ♦ â- <* * ♦ ♦ _____________w______________ ___ • * Music, Chicago ; ;^"* -Mrs^Iopfcinr hashw&^^yeaTs^ of experience. ^^iU Myrtle ML Hopkins ^Bachelor -of' Music â-  *S?%*r So* GraduaU .l~'^±~ Conservatory of Music, Chicago HANNAH Ptanlat SCHUMANN Teaehcv and Asaiatant at the OSCAR DEIS STUDIO Wednesdays and Fridays, 12 to 5 1200 Central Ave., Phone 984-M WILMETTE of Winnetka. The October meeting wu11 occur on me first Monday in October at the home of the new president, $A Greenwood avenue; Wilmette. '"'â- :& rinifefi4 Violinist Studio, Brown Bldg., Wilmette Res. 779 FoxDAUS. Avrnus WINNKTKA ^ - - Mcdowell school 5 S. Wabash Ave. Dearborn 3173 Established 1876 DRESSMAKING, MILLINERY Designing-, Cutting and Tailoring quickly taught for business and home uses. Day and evening- Easy terms. Diploma awardec Sen*^oT^~catalogiJer Marie Veatch announces the opening of her School of Dancing October 6th, for the Season of 1923-1924 Her outline-"ef_studyLJncludes the-^nost-^vane^d-ideas-^tir--â€"â€" ^-^^i^SSfC^Hrimd-ffrtBRPTm^^ Also the latest innovations for Ballroom and Stage , clogging and soft shoe Studio September 28 EVANSTON WOMAN'S CLUB FRIDAY AFTERNOON 1702 CHICAGQ^to.________ ------RECI3TKATION DAY The North Shore Mbntessori School __for Children JFom-4-4Q 7 ycafs-of-ag^e will begin its eighth year on MONDAY, OCT. 1, at the WINNETKA WOMAN'S CLUB OAK STREET, WINNETKA â-  i ': â- 'â-  :;' . " " ' Mrs. Anne George Millar will supervise the work of the first and second grades ADDRESS-^MISS DOROTHY SEARS ___ 417 Warwick RtlT^Cejrilworth7"Ph^ne"TCenrT5r W$.'- COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF MUSIC „„„. „__^ ~^-CLARE-©SBO«NB^-RBB^-^)trlSWr . 509 S. Wabash Avenue, Chicagro _____^____-^^ WILMETTE BRANCH ~~~~ Boulevard Building PRIVATE AND CLASS LESSONS Piano, Key Board Harmony, Improvisation and Sight Reading. Registration Daysâ€"Friday and Saturday, September 7th and "th Irpjn^lO t^S^^^^i^ tm, mi-tr^ -^fr: ^. ^ ,<**!*&* ,..'»#.. Twenty-,third season Qpens September 10th. I â- SSi JOIN A FRENCH CLASS Women of Winnetka and adjacent sttbtni^rafTHe" ------â€"Wmnetka Woman's Club ^ Teacher Monsieur Georges Cauuet * * Season Opens October 1st, 9:45 A. M. Price from October to May $15.00 For Further Information Inquire of Mrs- J. R. Fletcher, Tel. Winnetka 520-W .: 'S| Edwina Martine (Mrs. Weckler) in Aesthetic and Ballroom SHp Monday and Thursday Afternoons and Thursday Evenings at^ r Wilmette Woman*s Clubhouse If Tenth and Greenleaf Streets Priced within reach of all and open- ing OctobecJst-fbrjhe 67tkyja^£l^ -^tife^aTOTls^Sclio^r^ For further information 'phone Wil- m ^g^ss| ^MMM^MiMSl8^S^^^Kii0