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WILMETTE LI OJJMIJ&NPS CILlUJBSS JP>UN C(Q)NTACTS WIITIHI JP>1Ulffill..IICll1nf 'I&XlPER th Fstkration Clubs Hear Talk jwinnetka Woman'· Cub Hears of Youth Movement 01t Newspaper Work 1( Press and Publicity committe e of the Federation of Clubs oi the Tenth Congressional Dis. 0 i Tllinois met at the North End Frida y. November 14. Miss I' ll McKernan ,reporter for the o Tribune, addressed the tneet\f iss McKernan was in Qe\vsr "ork in Kansas, has been with Tri l ·t ne since last spring, and has ad1· attained a prominent pla'ce th; -;ta ff of th.e big ne~spaper. g--t 1 e a practical, helpful talk ha,i 7ing the po!nts of newspape; Itt' and throwmg much light en t '""cs to make "news value." Tc·nth District clubs were well ,, ntcd at the meeting. From as > tth as F'ox Lake came Mrs. . )l'ns en of the Fox Lake Wom - T cluh. · Publicity committee of the District will follow its policy y~_·a r. The club chairman wtll and come in ~ontact with people arc experts m matters of .pubIn the past, the committee has among others, Miss Emily publicity director of the Cend"·.ision of the Red Cross, and l.11t na Bresette, field executive c :\at ional Catholic Welfare Con- ~rclen Club Elects New Officers the annual election. the Coloffi cers were chosen for the ~·c ar: Mrs. Charles · 0. Ewer hland ~ftntte, Wilmette, pres~ , Mh. Charles Hurlbut 715 leaf avenue. Wilmette, ' vice ent : Mrs. Roscoe Sonneborn Prairie avenue, Evanston, sec~ ary : Mrs. Bruce V. Hill, 2526 Hart l street. Evanston, treasurer. th e dose of the business meeta paper on "Garden Plans and 'shin gs" was read by Mrs. KelThis was followed by a so. The next event. annual Day will take place at the home rs. Charles Hurlbut, 715 Greena venue, Wilmette. · Review club will meet 28, at the Wilmette club, from 10 · to 12 Minds," by Carl van Doren reviewed by Mrs. E. .e nhelm, also "Old New York," 1th Wharton. Mrs. David Davis give the review of the latter. R. F. Blymyer will do "Ariel,'; aurois, and Mrs. William Richis to read several selections Shelley's poems, and discuss L: HE regular meeting of the Winneka Woman's- club· was neld at the club rooms on Thursday Nove~ber 13. After the reading of the m!nutes of the last meeting, the followmg announcements were made : Tbe Winnetka Choral society meets every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the Woman's club. The same able leader who led the society last year has. charge again this season. The soctety asks that everyone who has a tine voict, or only a chorus voice send his or her name in for membership. A request is also made that as many men as possible come as rna~ voices are in great demand. Attefttion of all women in the village is called to "Golden Rule Sunday,!· to be observed on December '1. The plan is for each housewife to serve a "replica" of the menu used in the Near East orphanage, the meal to ,ost about four cents a ' Plate and the amouht saved to be donated \o the Near East sufferers. · The results of Forget-Me-Not · day were gratifying and much credit was given the local chairman, Mrs. Far, who has worked untiringly for thts cause. Next Monday, the · Tenth District Federation will meet at the North End club with a morning program at 10 o'clock and an afternoon program at 2 o'clock. Winnetka delegates are: Mrs. Taliaferro Milton, Mrs. Charles Ward, Mrs. Fred Sterling and Mrs. Milton Higgins, alternating. ·There will be no more meetings of the club this month because of Thanksgiving. The next regular meeting will be on December 4, in charge of Art and Literature committee. The program of "A ·rravel Day" will be presented by some of our members and friends. The board will give a children's party on the afternoon of Monday, December 22, at 3 o'clock. The Attic players will pres· ent their new puppet show, "Dickens Christmas Carol." Mrs. Walling made a plea for dollar members to the Red Cross. The League of Women Voters is cooperating with the Red Cross, and a house to house canvas will be conduCted· by that busy organization. ·T he need is very urgent, and the cause most worthy. · The program was in charge of the Education committee. lnth~ absence of Mn. Olmstead, Mrs .. Walter Fisher introduced the speaker, Mr. Howard Becker of Northwestern university. His subject was: "The Youth Movement in Europe and the United States." :Wr. Becker is the editor of the "Student Challenge" which is published monthly during the school year by the Student Fellowship for Christian Life and Service. He is an honor student, varsity debater and winner of extemporaneous speakingcontest and Lynn Harold Hough scholarship. He was also a leader in the spontaneous movement of' youth. In the summer of 1923, he was sent by the National Student Forum as one of six to study conditions in Europe. Mr. Beeker told in an earnest and convincing way of what he had learned in Europe and of the progress of the movement in the different countries. His message was enthusiastically received. Tea was served by Mrs. William B. Eisendrath, Mrs. Marshall Forest Mrs. Willard F. Hopkins, Mrs. Harry E. Miller, Mrs. Willard F. Hopkins, Mrs. Harry E. Miller, Mrs. Charles L. Trumbull and Mrs. Louis Sherman . First Church of Christ, Scientist WILMETTE. ILLINOIS A FREE LEC'nJRE ON CHRISTI~N SCIENCE by MISS MARGARET MURNEY CLENN, C. S. B. Of Bo1toa, Ma11ac:luuett· Member of the Boa.rd of Lectureship of The Motb..er Church... The Firat Church of Chrlat. Sclentlat, In Boston, Maaaacbu·etta. FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER Zl, lt24 At I o'clock The Lecture will he deli-..red ia the Church Edifice CENTRAL AVE. AT TENTH STREET, WILMETTE, ILL. Flowers not only beautify the home but are an Index of the character of Ita occupants. F -Eor...t - ERVENT desire on our paTt to serve efficiently during bereavement has given us a reputation for sincerity and integrity. We eon~ider it an honor to serve you when you need us. We UNderstand We are doing e'.·erythlng w e can to give the north lbOt:e homes the beet ftowera obtainable at the lowest poealble prices. and we ask your co-operation. Pn·pt dellYerJ' aa7w·ere. Order your Thankeglvlng ftowen early from ua and note the price, quality and eervlce ·re apet'lallll&c oa Faaeral Deal-s, Talillf' Boaqaeta aad Coraa ..ea. All ·······hie t'Df Fera., RahiN>r pla11ta, 1peelal .,rteea for ··· t o111plete llae or balbl W· W8···· B-···U. ·ow·r· aad I'Otte· ······· Cera plaat., C7t'le··· pal·· ··· Bt'aoal·· at very Ne'Ve·ber A oa for l··edlate deiiYe17. w-k Jtealaalaa 8ata~a7, ···d BOB WHITE BLOSSOM SHOP End of "L" Phone Wilmette 2tOt WibDette, IU. YSL-E 11ae OUILME'ITE COUNTRY CLUB is available for Dances, Club Meetings, Dinners, Receptions and All Kinde of Public Gatherings. For Information re.-ardlng rentale, telephone Mles Wlntere, Wilmette 625. he first telephone exchange in it, Mich., was established Aug-· 15, 1878. In the 46 years since then Detroit system has grown more n 190,000 telephones. In fact, there more telephones in Detroit than all of Belgium, Greece, Romania, ugal and Bulgaria combined. STATIC Iat·· , B_...aer Pettt!Mae le-· Sua..&KOID. 4t ···~ 4tAUea Ga~e.-.1 Realt7 c .. s..·aerer 4t C. a · ...._.. "THE STORE FOR CHILDREN" N P~NTBR. .... SteN The chief reason for the phenomenal success of the Chysler is due to the fact it is the first time the American public has been offered a high grade car without the necessity of purchasing a very large and ex, ensive one. JERSEY SUITS FOR SMART APPEARANCE In the Blue, Brown, Tan and Green. . . Oliver Twist and Middy stlyes. Some wtth pophn waists and jersey vests. These suits are quite distinctive in style and of superior tailoring. Ages, 2 to 8 Prioel, lUI to $11.11 Coif Scm, Wool Hoee, Capa _. SJ.o. EVANSTON MOTOR SALES 1015-17 Davis St. Tel. Univ. 2Z77 Branch of main store. Miclaigan and 25th St. Carroll Ridgeway, Inc. TweSt_... Ill Enaatoa u.uv. ·n DuN~ Stnet n· Wil...tte Av-WU. Sll wn...u.