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;;; WILMETTE LIFE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1924 9 Musicale First of Season 's Programs at Winn~tka Clu b for ~mage TRUCKS. roportion- rr Es lE. ~aentative IDette 733-J tnts · 19 14 Black feet, w ill giv e "The Star on th e Announcem ent , had been made that Fl ag for th e Indian s." he meeting would be held at the res. A dinn e r will b e served at the Or- den ce of Mr s. Edward S . Band, but nngton hotel and re servations may be owing ' to her mother's illness. the made by calling Sunnyside 7523. original plan was changed. Mrs. W . H. Lawton is president of the o:ganizat_ion, ~is s Au stin Stanley Golf Championship Play the v1ce pres 1dent, 1s chairman of the Enda Indian Hill Season Indian Welfare committee and direcI LLI AN Magnusson, pianist, as- tor of this Indian Day program. Mrs. OLLOWING next Wednesday's ,i~trd by Daisy Waller Stephen G. B. Peck is corresponding secretary. golf at Indian Hill when women at ,econd piano, wit give the proplayers will contend for the best g-ram iollow ing the opening luncheon of Glencoe Joins the Ranks score on even holes . the qualifying till' \ \ 'innetka \Voman's club, Thursday, round for the club championship will of Village Garden Clubs be played off on October 8, the final (kt"lwr 2. HORT time ago a garden club round bringing to a close a golf sea~I j,~ ~l agun sson was the winne r in wa s org ani zed which will be son whi ch has h eld th e intere st of the Young Artists Contest in 1924 and known as the Gl encoe Garden the golfers throughout a sea son of app1.:a rcd as so loist with the Chicago S \'IT,phony orchestra at the P opular con· cluh . The purpose is for stud y and that ha s con stantly offe red two un pra ctical garden work a nd it is ass ailable a libis, rain and mosquitoes. c~rt on ~l arch 27, 1924. Last w eek in the choice of rtn e r's J[cr press notices a fter her appear- thought the club w ill b e ver y h<'lp ful , :lllce were sensa tional, the critics all both to its m embe r s and t o out siders. JHT<Iic ting a g rea t future for the young An int e r es tin g prog ram h a~ h een pre artis t To IJuote: Hackett, o f the P ost, pared fo r th is winter , hu t th e club will " l t wa~ virtuoso playing with the poise not a ss ume it s dutie s until O c tob er. that come~ only to those who ha ve what Th e offic e rs have bee n appoint ed . the Germans ca ll 'theatre blood ;' on the Mr s. Fr ed F ish e r is pr e, idcnt , a nd Mr ·. Arthur Brintn a ll , vice pr e!>id ent . ~ire n gth oi last n:ght's playing she is ~'ir s. \\'i lli am L e \' e rin g is sec retary . tnti t led to w ri te 'Artist' after her name; a nd for tr easu rC' r. Mr s. John Arm~! oore, of the Tribune, ' 'A pianist with strong h as h ee n se lected. energy in her fingers and ryhthmn in her brai n." Gunn, o f the Herald-Exami ner, "Above all Miss Magnusson's Musical Program Opens underlyi ng musicianship is apparently as Catholic Club's Season fir m and unshakeabc as her fingers are FI DAY, September 26, opens the infa llible." new season of the Woman's ~I iss ::\1agnusson will play the followCatholic Club of \Vilmette. 'M rs. in ~ prog ram, Mrs. Stephen playing the Charles Barton, the new pre sident, orc h ~s tra l parts of the Hungarian Fan - will pr'esi de at the open meeting whi ch t<~>Y on the second plano. ha s be e n de signated a s " Pa st Pre siI dent's Da y,' ' to he h eld in th e new Sona ta in A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Scarlatti aud it o rium of th e St . Francis X a \'ier P a,tora le . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Scarlatti school at 2 o'clock. Capriccio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sca rlatti A delig-htful progra m will hr given II hy th e \\ hitn e y tri o. ~lr s . L. \V. Cru s h , ~Ir s. W. P . SC' ng a nd ).[ rs. \V. Prelude 'Ko. 16 .... .. ......... Chopin l mpromptu Op. 36 . . . . . . . . . . . . Chopin L. Ballard will h e th e hostess es dm Etude Op. 25, No. 8 ...... ... . Chopin ing th e m eeting and th e tea hour following. III Le g~ nd . . . : . . . . . . . . . Rossetcr G. Cole Va lse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lcvitzki Little Garden Club to Darm· des Elfcs . . . . . . . . . . Sapcllniko ff Meet Friday, October 3 Hunga rian Fantasy . . . . . . . . . . . . . Listz RIDAY, October 3, has been The program is in charge of the music s elected fo r the next m eeting of co mmittee of the music department, the Little Garden club at the Mrs. Norman Harris, chairman. The following members of the committee home of ~ir s. Walter Gore :M itch ell, will serve as hostesses, Mrs. Norman 1009 Oakwood avenue . A complete H a rri s, Mrs. Horace Tenney, Mrs. attendance is de sired at the 2:30 Charles Mo relock, Mrs. Gilbert Scrib- o'clock meeting called for the tran saction of the club's busine ss affairs. ner and Mrs. Darrell Boyd. L F S 18 hole score, Mrs. Robert H . Ripley chairmen in the various villages as and Mrs. Howard V . O'Brien took the reservation must be made with the honors. Thi s week the entrants car- club. Following is the list of village ried on match play against par. chairmen: Mrs . N . P. Anderson, Evanston ; Mrs. G. S. Cook, Wilmette; Catholic Woman'a League Mrs. A . E. Tilroe, Winnetka; Mrs . Resumes Ita Activities Fred Albrecht, Hubbard Woods; Mrs. HE North ' Shore Catholic Wom- J. ]. Enright, Glencoe; Mrs. J.. H. an's league will hold the first Stipe, Ravinia; Mrs. Vict~r Mu~1ch, meeting of the club year on Highwood ; Mrs. H . E . M11ls, HaghMonday, October 20, at the Winnetka land Park and Lake Forest. Woman's club. Judg e Hugo Pam will be the speaker. ZS KIN DS O F TAX ES The league at this time wishe s to A ccording to a survey just comremind the members and their ·frie nd s of on eo£ the prominent events of the pleted by the American Electric Rail y ear, the card part y which is to be way .association. electric .railway c~m h eld Wedn esday, November 5, at panie s are paymg 25 d1fferent kmd s Skokie Country club. The tickets of special taxe s in addition to actual mu st be procured ear from the nnl'r!lti' na costs. T What Kitchen Aid Will Dojm- 'You Mixes dough for bread, cakes, pie, ginger - bread, doughnuts, rolls, etc. Mashes potatoes-two or two dozen, to a wondrous fluffiness . Mak es mayonnaise (drops the oil gradual})·), one cup, or as many aa you like. Beats eggs and Icings; batter tor pan· cakes, waffl es, etc. Whips cream or evaporated milk. meringues, Icings, etc. Creams various other Ingredients. Beats and creams fudge, fondants, etc. With attachment, It freezes lee creama, shllrbets, mousses, or any frozen dessert. It grinds coffee, chips Ice, chops meat, nuts, raisins, etc. It strains soups, p1nees, through a ftne aleve. Strains apple sauce. It ts not neceasary to pare or core the apples. Thle adde Immeasurably to the tlavor. It slices potatoes (to any desired thinness) . Cuts shortening In pastry. And It will retain the t emperature (either hot or cold) or whatever product lt Is mixing. All or this It will do-and more! F F Final Ladies' Golf Day at Sunset Ridge Tuesday set Ridge clul , and t:1 .. t ., j:J u..: c~r the la st Tuesday in September. It O NLY one more golf match for women will take place at Sun- "\~ DROrOUNP \\\" What They Say About !-------.. J'l~~~~ will he a three club event, played off a s u~ual, in the morning. Luncheor; and bridge will br the ensuing C\'ents for the day. Mr s. H. W. By e took fir st honors in th is w re k's blind bogey play. in class A . ~Irs . \\'. ].· Stein wa s winner in class B. In the form er class ifica tion . Paul Kendrick had the few es t putt s.. with ).frs. Dorr Price taking thr leas t number in the latt e r cl ass. )Qt~h!~id K ITCHEN AID is winning friends every day in every city where this remarkable laborsaving device has been introduced. On the North Shore, owners and users are enthusia stic in their praise o f Kitchen- Aid. The proud possessor of one do~ s twt hesitate to recom mend it to her friends . Following are some of the good things that have been said about Kitchen-Aid. (Names on request) : No Tired Arm1 "Kitchen-Aid certainly saves time and labo r. o more tired arms or aching back no matter how many gue~ts . " (A-10) E a1e to SerYe Mou11e "I think a raspberry or fresh peach mous c is about the most delicate and delicious dessert one can have, hut I only rarely served a mousse before I had a Kitchen-Aid. Now I have mousse once or twice every week. They're so fine and easy to make with my Kitchen-Aid." (B-6) P ... $2.25 . $3.50 .$4.50 . . . $5.50 Friends-in-Council to Give Indian Day Program T HE Friends-in-Council of the Tenth di strict will meet Friday, September 26, at the Evan ston Public Library, corner of Orrington avenue and Church street. The program con sisting of speeches will commence at 7 :45 o'clock in the evening. William ] . Kershaw of Milwaukee, a Menominee Indian, will be the principal speaker of the evening. Miss Marian Harvey of the Pilgrims' Educational Film company will give a talk with pictures, entitled "The Pueblos." Miss Waneettah Faun, ted of the chief of the ROFOUND understanding of all that is required of us during bereavement has given us our reputation for intelligent service. You can depend upon us without hesitation. Whip· P otatoea " If Kitchen-Aid did nothing but whip potatoes the way it docs, I would consider it a good investment . ~fy family always did like mashed potatoes, but they say Kitchen-Aid makes them more truly satisfying. They are delicious with milk whipped in the way Kitchen-Aid does it." (A-3) ...a·~~ £yanaton ~~ We Understand For Whippins Cream ··we like whipped cream desserts. Kitchen -Aid is absolutely necessary in our home." (B-8) 158 Good Apple Sauce "It's easy to make good apple sauce with Kitchen-Aid. You don't have to pare or core the apples." (B-10) Like· to Make Fudse ··My daughters like to make fudge with our Kitchen-Aid." (A-14) A Delisbtful Gift " I never have any bad luck with my cakes since my hu sband gave me a Kitchen -Aid on our wedding anniversary. I think it is the most delightful gift I ever received." ( f\-12) Juat Fun to Cook ··I don't mind doing without a maid now that we have a Kitchen-Aid. Really. it's just fun to cook with it." . (B-14) P roY el Veraatility "I had four items for dinner yesterday on which Kitchen-Aid did the hard work-a veal loaf, mashed potatoes, mayonnai e dressing (best I ever ta ted), and the nicest, lightest ~ ponge cake you can imagine." (B-7) Doe· Two Thin·· at Onee "I find I can actually do two things at once with Kitchen-Aid. I don't have to stand and stir anything now." (A-12) Ulecl for E· ery Meal "I find myself using Kitchen-Aid for one thing or another at every meal in the day. I could not get along without it now." (A-20) Pl-·e· the Maid " My maid says she really likes to cook now that we have a KitchenAid. She says she doesn't get tired now." (A-6) SaY ee Hard Work " My sister in New Jersey has used a Kitchen-Aid for more than a year. She persuaded me to buy one and I thank her for saving me hours of hard work ." (A-21) Doea Better Cookin· "I believe any woman can be a better cook with Kitchen-Aid. Everything comes out so nice. I always feel sure of results now ;- and I used to be very timid in attempting a new recipe." (A-22) Make· Good Biacuit1 "Kitchen-Aid mixes a batch of biscuits in just a few minutes, and I don't have to touch the dough until I roll for cutting. They're delicious biscuits, too-so ligijt, ct\sp and tender." (A-24) Does All the Hard Tasks A Peas for TRANSFORMATION that is truly marvelous invariably takes place when we clean a rug of yours. Colors that have become grayed and indistinct through age or hard wear regain their original beauty almost as if by magic. Delightfully soft, both in texture and in color, and with the back in splendid condition, you will be as proud of your rug as on the day when first it came to your home. As clean and sweet as your finest linens it will come back to you looking like new and with years added to its life. The modern equipment, experienced and careful workers in our plant, arc responsible for producing this wonderful result at a cost so low as to be surprising. Whether your rugs arc oriental or domestic weaves their appearance will be improved and their life len~then ccl by our delicate process of cleaning. Phone us and we will estimate. Look over the list of Kitchen-Aid accomplishments at the top of this announcement . See how it picks out the hard tasks, the ann-aching, nerve-disturbing, time-wasting tasks, -all those things that have an clement of uncertainty in them,-and does them for you like clock work. without flaw or mistake . The turn of an electric switch,the rest is left to Kitchen-Aid. So versatile is its work that leftovers heretofore thrown away arc made inviting and appetizing. The economy in using Kitchen-Aid is one of its strong points. The cost of Kitchen-Aid is but a small item added to your regular household expenses,-a few dollars a month, on the Budget Plan, until it is paid for. Once yours, it saves consistently and unceasingly for y nu, - time, energy and money. Don't you want to know more about Kitchen-Aid, this almost magic electrical machine-what it is; what it docs ; how it solves your problems; not what we say, but reprints of the editorial article from 'he Tribune Institute? Send the coupon below today for this information. Or if you prefer a demon !ration, so that you can see for yourself how it works, a po tal card or a 'phone call to our Clncago office will l:lrin.c:Kitchen-Aid to your home at a time convenient to you. It costs )'l) U nothing nor places you under any obligations. Send thia Coupon for Deacriptive Circulars Send this Coupon for Free Demonatration 7111 N. Paulina St., Chica.o, Ill. Gent!( men: Please how me the Kitchen-Aid at work in my kitchen with the understancling that this demon tration place me under no obligation whats ver. Parisiaa Cleaners & Dyers, Inc. Phone John B . Nazarian, Prop. TROY METAL PRODUCTS CO., TroJ, Ohio. ------·····-·······--------------------,·-----·-------------------------------KITC HEN -AID SALES AGENCY, Name Street City ouse, in You can Winnetka and Wilmette 727 578 Lincoln Avenue WINNETKA Branch Offieea E· anaton Wilmette W innet ka H i.hland Park Gentlemen: Please send me reprints of the editorial article on Kitchen-Aid from Tribune Institute. Name . ..... .. ...........·.................. .. .......... Street . .. ... ... ...................... . ...... . . ......... . ···· ·· ······· ····· ······ ····· ·· ····· ···· ··· ······· ···· ······· ··· ······ ·········· ·· ·· ·· ·· ····· ···· ·· State . . . . . . . . . Phone No... .. ... . City ... ...... .. ...·.......... ... .. State