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... :.·. W.IL!\fETTE LIFE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, t924 -~ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R.. Hulburt, 528 Abbottsford road, entertatned at a surprise dancing party the Assemb_l7 hall on Monday February ~ in honor of their evenmg, son, Bruce. in ehatge ot the church, ker as chaircommunity Wilmette Residents J b f VASSAR CLUB Clu ..or Harvard, . . Urgzd To Wbrk For WINNETKA WOMAN ,SCLUB oint Yale and Princeton Men beorsn oTf u~h~a):z 0~tr'Sh~re26v:~s~ mcl::b Mary Bartelme Home ANY eastern ~ollege~ have their met at 2:30 o'clock at the home of M rs. I I HE final event of the Wilmette Woman's Club calendar for February takes place in Chicago this murning at 10 :30 o'clock when many oi the club members will avail · themscln·s of the opportunity to enjoy the \' icw Day at the Art Institute. Miss Lucie Hartrath will conduct the tour. \ larch will come in with a schedule fu;. a busy first week. On Monday morning at 9 :30 the class in effective spea kin g will convene. On Tuesday, ?~l arch 4, the Board of Directors will meet and on Wednesday afternoon Mr. R. J< :. P. Kline will lead the Current Event s discussion at 2 :30 o'clock. · Friday morning is the Book Review day. Mrs. L. F. Gates will give a resume of the "Life and Letters of Walter H . Page," and Mrs ... John Baker will give "The Lost Lady." The Philanthropy department is also holding an all-day meeting, co.mmencil)g at 10 o'clock. Luncheon wtll be served. The sewing on this occasion will be for the Mary Bartclme home. This meeting is open to all residents of the village and it is hoped that there will be a large attemlance. T Plan Committee Members Weekly Excursionists 19c r 2Sc 49c 19c HE Plan committee for the new home of the Glencoe Library club is very active these days. Every Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, the members make an excursion to different large buildings in order to educate themselves concerning building, arrangement, and equipment, with reference to making their own plans for the new club. Mrs. Edward Ravenscroft, subchairman, is in charge of these excursions. She selects the places which the members of the committee are to visit, and mak es the arrangements for them to . b~ met and conducted through the bmldmgs where there is someone to answer questions relative to the informat ion which they are seeking. up to the present time three of these trips have been made. The women have visited the Rogers Park Woman's club, the Rogers Park Masonic Temple, the Winnetka Masonic Temple, the Winnetka Woman 's club, the new addition to the Winnetka Community House, the Orrmgton hotel, the Evanston Woman's club and the Evanston Elks' club. The women fffi .that they are-1_et!i~ a tho....,...:oh educ.rl,.,.,- abo...:if the newest and. most convenient arrangements and equtpments. On Thursday evening last, the members of the Plan committee, the Library club board and their husbands, met at the home of Mrs. Sherman Booth, 265 Sylvan road, Glencoe, at 8 o'clock, for the discussion of types of architecture. Three speakers were present that evening. Mr. Edward Ravenscroft gave a talk on "Landscaping." Mr. Paul L. Battey took "Architecture" as his sub~ect, and Mr. H. W. Butler, the buildmg commissioner, told of his plans for securing uniform frontage on the street o~pos ite the club. The Plan committee Will welcome whatever suggestions members may have regarding any feature for the new building. Suggestions may be sent !O any of those serving on the comm1ttee. T N Wednesday evening of this week the Arden Shore Boys' club . held its second meeting at the Unwn League Foundation in Chicago. The following women were hostesses on this ~casion; Mrs. Robert B. Gregory of· H1ghland Park and Chicago Mrs. William Casselberry, Sr., of Lak~ Forest, Mrs. William ]. Wardall of Evanston, and Mrs. L . S. Shaw of Chicago. After the boys were served with supper, they gathered together to complete the organization of their club, and to sp.end a jolly evening. Mrs. Marcus R1chards of Winnetka played, while the boys sang, ~nd a .Chicago Film company sent a Movmg Picture comedy for their entertainment. O Arden Shore Boys' Club Completed Organization own . clubs m Ch1cago, with Donald H. )effris of 811 Bryant ave--oREGULAR meeting of the Wom- , br'anches in Evanston and along nue. W.innetka. h an 's club was held on Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cresap w 0 are February 21, Mrs. Willoughby the north ~hore, but something novel in LITTLE CARDEN CLUB at present living at the Drake, enter-. W'alling presiding. The minutts of the the history of college club organizations Mrs. George Morley, of 1112 Green- tained at dinner and the theater on previous club meeting were read and ap- has just been organized during the past week. The graduates of Harvard, Yale, wood ave$ue, will be the ~ext hostess Saturday, February 23. proved. These announcements were -o~ade : "The next regular meeting of the and Princeton, realizing the need for an for the meeting of the Ltttle Garden Mrs. H. F. Hutchinson, 515 Abbottsclub will be held on March 6, under the organizatiQn available to the younger club which will be held at her residence ford road, entertained at luncheon direction of the Art and Literature' com- graduates just leaving college, have on Friday afternoon, March 7. and bridge at her home on Tuesday. mittee. A pleasing program is promised formed this club, which wilJ be located in Chicago, next to the Engineer's dub February 26. --o- · on 'Art and Life in Spain.' At ComL-~· munity House, Sunday, March 2, there on Federal street. Work will be started DUWO appeDJDp Mrs. Harry Vissering has as guesta, will be an exhibit of arts of many varie- at once on a building of eight stories her sister Mrs. Herbert Deyo and her ties, sponsored jointly by Community which, it is expected, will be completed in October. The clubhouse will include a - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - daughter,' Mis~ Bernice Deyo, of Altahouse and the Woman's club." Mr. and Mrs. William Winfield dena, Californta. Mrs. James Porter, -,n the absence of grill, lounging room, and squash courts. Several north shore men are on the Winship have returned from a visit to --othe chairman of the Educational comMrs. George C. Richards o£ Essex mittee, introduced the speaker of the list of recently elected directors: Laird Detroit and Cleveland and have with afternoon, Miss Lydia Schmidt, who Bell, W. C. Boyden, Jr., D. F. McClure, them as guests Mrs. Winship's cousin, road entertained twenty-four you.!!g L. D. Smith, of Harvard; ). 0. Mrs. Edwin Umstaetter of Cleveland, people on Saturday afternoon, Februrecently returned from a fifteen month's and Heyworth, S. H. Hord, W . . Chatfield Ohio. ary 23. study of European conditions. Taylor, and Kent Clow, of Yale; R A. Miss Schmidt was announced to speak Bard, ]. R. Kimbark, E. D. McDougal, on "British Labor and the Ruhr," but and S. B. White, of Prince!~. chose to call her talk "The United States and the International Situation." Mis s. Musical Program for We specialize in Schmidt has sat in the midst of such GJ distinguished gatherings as the League encoe Library Club of Nations, the Peace Conference at N attractive program has been arHolland, the Engl ish Parliament, and ranged by the Music department found, except in England where they are of the · Grencoe Woman's Library politically more constructive, chaos from LOTS, ACRES and ESTATES for the next meeting which will be club lack of law and order. England ha~ been forced to think, for as Europe held on Thursday afternoon. March 6, From EVANSTON to LAKE FOREST generally has gone down, so has Eng- at 2 :30 o'clock. Marion Powell Babland followed, and is distressed over a cock, soprano, wj)) sing three groups of List your property with us and receive the benefit of our million unemployed among her forty songs, and her accompanist will give two mill'. n people. The begging on the piano solos. 40 years of North Shore Real Estate experience. A letter The members and their guests will streets is pitiful, and since it is imposor telephone call will bring our representative for a con~ ihle to get to even the worthy work, gather together after the musical for fidential discussion of your problem. the condition has become bad morally. the usual cup of tea and social hour. Yet we expect England to pay interest Mrs. Charles Watson is the hostess for on her debt to us while the other coun- the coming month. tries are not pressed. SMITH CLUB ENTERTAINS Miss Schmidt spoke with genuine admiration of the new premier, Mr. Mac At 12 :30 o'clock on Tuesday, FebruFOUNTAIN SQUARE, EVANSTON Donald, calling him a very able parlia- ary 26, the Smith College club entermentarian and one of the greatest men tained in Chica~o at the Woman's Telephone Winnetka 2199 Telephone Evanston 2600 in England, praised by his people for Athletic dub in honor of Mrs. Lord his choice of cabinet . There are many Scales, one of the wardens of Smith ous problems to face but all politi- college. cal parties of England, Communists, Socialists Industrialists, Nationalists, and the 'Labor Party which comprises one third of the House of Parliament, confr(>nt each other with great tolerance. At a recent victory demonstraI tion, after a political success, there was a deep religious atmosphere. , .,.I Regarding the League of Nations, England approves, as does all Europe, but is critical of it as it stands. For the invar:ion of . thco Ruhr iP the Rhineland, where conditions ol suffering from cold, hunger, and terror are almost unbelieveable, far worse than in France at any time, France alone, is t;~ot responsible. England and Amenca share this responsibility. The inha!Ji ... tants of the Ruhr begged that our troops might remain at Coblenz for they gave protection, but the troops were withdrawn. Because of the lawless destruction of the railroads industry is suspended. France imposes everything French on these mistreated people for France used the Ruhr as security against Germany's possible aggression after the war. France estimates Germany's debt to her as thirty three billion whereas twelve or thirteen billion would be a fair amount to exact and yet France refused to join a conference to discuss the subject of debts. Here is where the United States should enter, to be willing to take a bigger view of the whole situation and carry her share of the burden by cooperation with the deep thinkers of England. Miss Schmidt answered several questions from her interested audience after so which there was a social hour in the club parlors. The foJiowing were the hostesses of the afternoop: Mrs. C. Anderson Aldrich, Mrs. E. V. L. Brown, Mrs. Joseph H. Br ·wn, Mrs. Raymond E. Durham, Mrs . .rrancis A. Lackner, and Mrs. is, Howard T. Walsh. A M ~t I rth H · I A HIGH GRADE HOMES Quinlan & Tyson I l cA. New Engineering Principle HE new principles of engine design in, corporated in the V63 Cadillac are found in no other motor car and result in a degree of smoothness and quiet unequaled in European or American manufacture. T While the obvious advantages gained by the 90'degree angle between the cylinder blocks have been retained, an entirely new design of crankshaft balances the inter, nal forces that all perceptible vibration has been eliminated Helen Bennett to Speak at Wellesley Gathering RS. Frank Warner Kingsley of 1506 Grove street, Evanston, wtll be the hostess for the next meeting of the North Shore Wellesley circle which will take place on Tuesday afternoon, March 4, at 2:30 o'clock. Every member of this group is urged to avail herself of this opportunity to hear Miss Helen Bennett discuss a timely topic of state-wide interest, the "Essington-Small Issue." Miss Bennett, a Wellesley graduate of '98, was in charge of the Collegiate Bureau of Occupations for ten years, having only resigned in t~e autumn to enter into politics. She 1s now the chairman of the Medill McCormick Woman's campaign. Those who knew Miss Bennett in co.llege, and those who have know~ her m her activities in later years w11l welto come this chance to hear her and _ have a chat with lrer during the soc1al hour which will follow after her talk. M It in the fullest sense, an engineering achievement-probably the most notable of Cadillac·s many important contributions to the building of fine motor cars. DiooUioos e/Qeunal )of-.~ TWmnetka Woman's club will be held on Thursday next, March 6. Dudley Wataon to Talk About Spanish Culture H~ next regular meeting of the CADIU.AC MOfOR CAR COMPANY. CHICAGO B&ANCB lJOl SOurH MICHIGAN A VENUB Community Branches: IIVANSTON BRANCH 1110-...A-. WEST ROADWAY ltaANCH The program for the afternoon is in rge of the Art and Literature comttee which offers a lecturer and artist note, Mr. Dudley Crafts W'atson. He chosen as his subject "Art and Life ·n," a talk which he will illustrate slides. Tea and a social hour will follow af~r t~e program, as usual. Mrs. E. W. ~ac. , Mrs. P. W. Bradstreet, Mrs. \~Is P. Mercer, Mrs. Benjamin K. ~mlth, Mrs. Charles L. Weeks. and Mrs. theorhge R. Work have been asked to be e ostesses on this occasion. m'a.o.n., sma BI.ANal ~w.w-....-Bhd. WINNETKA CIRL IN RECITAL A concert was given on Friday ev~ ning February 22, at the Columbta Sch~ol of Music Recital hall, by the pupils of Walter Spry. Miss Phyllis Kellogr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Kellogg, of 615 Lincoln avenue, appeared on the procram. She played the ~iflicult, Jmpromptu, opus 26, by Choptn. ..- STANDARD CAD GARDEN CLUB MEETS 27 On Wednesday afternoon, February · members of the Garden club of Winnetka met at the home of Mrs. C. Colton Daughaday, 180 Chestnut street. Mr. ~arry Wellt inttrested his audi~e 'Nith colored laMent slides of beaatiful north shore Pr4ens. OF T H B LAC W.OllLD