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J~b " Brinkman, Richard Btidet, and· Leila Blomfield to Give Proaram Wednesday, April 4, is the time of the next aU-day meeting of the W oman's club of Wilmette, which will ~onvene as usual at 11, with luncheon served at 1, and a program in the afternoon at 2. The morning session will consist of a lecture recital on Chopin by Joseph Brinkman, pianist, using the Steinway Duo-Art, and the afternoon, an address by Mrs. Leila Blomfield, e n t i t I e d "New Zealand's Message to America," and music by Richard Heidel, 'cellist. Of the two musicians, the chairman of the music department says in the March Bulletin of the club, quoted in part: ··The music department has a most interesting morning to offer club members on April 4. Joseph Brinkman, pianist, will give us a lecture recital on the· "Life and Works of Chopin." He will use the Steinway Duo-Art to illustrate part of his lecture, but, best of all, will use his own clever fingers to give us one of his spirited performances · that have won praise from all the music critics who have heard him. He is admirably gifted, both technically and temperamentally. "For the same afternoon, April4, we were fortunate enough to secure Richard Heidel, 'cellist, who has been playing this season with the St. Louis Symphony orchestra. He will give us two groups of charming pieces." Leila M. Blomfield of New Zealand, writer, lecturer, student, who is to speak in the afternoon, brings a message from the world's smallest democracy to America, the largest. Mrs. Blomfield is acclaimed widely by critics as being one of the two or three really great women lecturers of today. She charms her audiences and compets their interest with the force and power of her message. She brings a story of progress and industrial harmony of a nation where, it is stated, mankind ex c e I s in progressive government, where citizenship means individual · respon·sibility, where ninety percent of the population vote, a story of a government really of the people. Young Mother· to Hear of Religion Through Muaic The Young Mother's club holds its next meeting Monday evening at 8 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. George K. Lamb, 115 Woodbine. Mrs. T. Stapp and Mrs. William D. M iII a r d wiD assist the hostess. The program for the evening is in charge of Mrs. George Betts. Mrs. W. H. Burger, pianist, and Mrs. :Maynard Cook, voc:al soloist, will assist Krs. Betts in presenting the subject she has chosen, "Religion Through Ku·ic. Mtlteua BuaiMu \\romen About twenty business and profes.ional women of Wilmette braved the sadden blizzard· of Monday evening to attend the dinner and meeting of their club in the rooms of the Conareptimial church. Robert M. Stodclard of Wilmette gave an after-dinner talk on the importance of the coming ·tioa and urged that every woman Yote. Bv R. L. P. Mrs Blanche E. Chenoweth, director of th~ department of clothing and textiles at the Teachers' college of Indianapolis, at the Wilmette Woman's The Kenl'lworth League of Women club on Wednesday, March 21, said, "Charm is a sort of bloom on a woman. Voters will hold a very important If you have it you don't need anything meeting on Wednesday, April 4, at the else, but if you haven't it, it doesn't Kenilworth club. The meeting will make much difference what else you · have." Of course a charming per- open at 11 o'clock and everyone IS sonality i'3n't an excuse for poorly worn invited to attend. Luncheon will be clothes, for it is hard to look beyond a ·served at a moderate price. Members barrier of ill-fitting clothes." are urged to come and to invite thei.r "In selecting a dress, consider if it friends and to meet the candidates is suitable to you," Mrs. Chenoweth said, "and. then wear it on a suitable themselves. Ma:s. Percy Eckhart, who occasion. Imagine what you would is candidate for republican precinCt look like if you ·saw yourself -comin~ committeeman, and Mrs. Arthur Med The Wihnette-Winnetka W. C. T. U. . own th e st ree t · an d ask yourself 1f Kenna, democratic precinct commi.tyou would want to know that woman. teeman, will both be present and ~Ill will meet at the home of Mrs. Eugene If you don't like the reflection you see speak. Mrs. Ruth Hanna McC~rm~ek Feuchtinger, 318 Hawthorn lane, Win- in your mirror, there may be others is expected to be present and tf she netka, Monday, April 2, at 2 o'elock. that don't like it either." One interest- finds she cannot come she will send The speaker of the afternoon, A. ing fact brought out was that in stand- her representative, Miss Helen BenGordon Humphrey of Evan'Ston, an ing on a street corner looking at nett whom everyone says is a brilliant attorney, has chosen a timely subject, crowds of women, :Mrs. Chenoweth spe.~ker. Henry Riggs .Rathbone is "Our Heritage as American Voters." found only two beautiful women in planning to be here for th1s day, as are Mr. Humphrey, who is said to have 1,000, and three smart women in 1,000, also Mrs. Harold Ickes, and a number of legislative representatives. high ideals of citizenship and a keen who were almost beautiful percep~ion of the present day situatio!', . "You can be considered beautiful," Come and devote the whole day or is constdered .well fitte~ to present thts she said, "if you have even, Madonna any part of it to this cause. It is a !Dessag~, whtch. promts.e-.; to he both type features, your eyes are in the fine opportunity right ~t your doors, t.o mterestmg and mstructtve. · · middle of your head, and you carry meet prominent candtdates or thetr your head beautifully. . The eyes representatives, the league announces. ··· , Club Insight Into should be exactly in the middle of the Notify Mrs. Gilbert Kelly, Kenil; Ga.IVfi· distance from your chin to the hair· worth 1006, so that she may be able work of Naturalization line." This statement started the club to know how many to expect for the On March 21, the civics department women to peeping into their mirrors. luncheon. an announcement states. of the Woman's club of Wilmette "By raising the hair lines, though, it is brought to its morning session a most simple to give this effect." Mrs. interesting and instructive ·speaker, F. Chenoweth spoke of two types of hair Catholic Club Notes that are outstanding. One is the J. Schlotfeld, head of the Chicago dress The regular meeting of the Woman's Bureau of Naturalization. This bureau Madonna type. where the hair is part- Catholic club of Wilmette was held of the national government was estab- ed in the middle and softy brought to Tuesday afternoon at the Woman's lished in 1906 by the late Theodore the back, where it is coiled at the nape club during which officers for the Roosevelt, who, at that· time. was of the neck. Women of this type coming year were nominated. The president of the United States, to seldom bob their hair. The other program consisted of a talk by Mrs. correct the many abuses and the con- "spot-light" hairdress is the one where N. Clark, chairman of conservation of the hair is brought straight back from fusion existing in that department. the forehead, behind the ears, and is the Tenth district, who spoke on Besides speaking on the actual legal perfectly smooth. Usually the hair is dConservation." Miss Fay Epperson, procedure of naturalization of aliens dark and is bobbed. whistler, gave several selections. and their children, of the quota which She gave three important mles for . The speaker of the afternoon was regulate'.i the admission of immigrants, smart hairdressing. One was to follow Mrs. John Lind of Kenilworth, vice of the laws which prohibit some classes the contour of the head. and another president of the Plant, Flower and entirely and the phases of the law was to have some part of the forehead Fruit guild of Chicago, who also gave which exclude some immigrants from entirelv hare. A new feature is to use a talk on uconservation." naturalization, Mr. Scblotfeld gave a swiri, instead of a part, she 'Said, and many sidelights. both comic and tragic, it is much more becoming. Friday of last week the dub memon the work of the bureau. Neglecting the personal appearance bers had an aU-day tour of the Art Speaking, quite seriously, however. he urged every woman present to get in tfae morning is a serious fault many institute under the '3upervision of the positive proof of her citizenship, as women have, said Mrs. Chenoweth, and art chairman, Mrs. Arthur Adams. In soon a·s possible. He cited several she strongly advised women to make the morning Mrs. E. Ames, a former cases where the attempts to secure themselves as fresh and attractive then instructor at the institute, comlucte.d passports to a foreign country had as possible. Much of the marital un- a tour of the galleries in which arc brought out proof that the second happiness and discord, she felt, was displayed the paintings of .old master;,, papers, absolutely necessary to com- due to slovenly dress in the morning. and in the ·afternoon Mrs. Adam'; plete citizenship, never had been taken There were such matters as the care conducted the women thrc;)Ugh the out by parents coming here from of the face, the lines of the body and Chicago Artists' exhibit. oosture that Mrs. Chenoweth covered foreign countries. in a brief but practical way. Her talk The Woman's Catholic club of WilAs it takes about three weeks to was enjoyed because of her charming, establish full proof and go through all intimate way of delivering it, and be- mette will hold its annual spring the records, a trip to Europe might be cause of the valuable suggestions she luncheon at the Edgewater B e a c b seriously delayed if the question of gave the members. hotel Tuesday, May 2, at 1 o'clock. · citizenship had to be traced through The New Trier Bovs' Glee club, di- Members desiring to bring guests may the bureau. rected bv Mrs. H. E. Cotton, sang four do so. Reservations may be made by 5ongs, showing a solendid ensemble. phoning Mrs. Frank Barry, the social ILLUSTRATES GARDEN TALK Their tone was well modulated and chairinan, at Wilmette 'Z/49. ··The Secrets of the Rock Garden," their t"Ontrol of breath well-nigh perand the "Perennial Border" are the fect. It was intelligent singing. IN REGULAR MEETtNG MONDAY subjects Mrs. David Cooke, charter The Vary Crane Nursery School member of the Wilmette Garden club, The Junior membt-rship of the auxiliary is having its regular work will discuss at the next meeting of that Woman's Catholir rluh will meet and social meeting next Monday afterorganization, Friday afternoon, April 6, Mondav eveninl!', April 2. at 8 o'cloc:k noon at the home of the chairman, at the home of Mrs. R. B. Taylor, 42.1 in St. Francis Xavier auditorium. The Mrs. George M. Groves, 415 Davis Central avenue. In illustration she will presidPnt. Mi!'§ Estelle Pahlman. a5ks street, Evanston. It will commence at !!&how pictures taken in ·h er own gar- that all members be present at this I :30 o'clock, and continue all afterden. meeting. noon. ll