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64 WILMETTE LIFE November 1. 1929 Violinists Give Sunday Northwestern Girls Music Hour at Shawnee in Beauty Contest Ruth Breytspraak and Wally Heyto Boost Syllabus mar, violitiists. are to present a joint At the Neighbors Ruth Pennybacker to Address Vassar . Alumni Thursday Sororit.\· girls of Northwestern uni- recital at the Sunday afternoot; mu siwrsity this week opened the annual cale hour in the subscription campaign of the Syllabus, Shawnee Country ' the uni\'er~ity year hook, which \Yilt be club Novcniber 3, published next ).fav. The !'ororitv at -t o'clodc Ar- IM>\' 1 "\'l'Lt team f(<tting the iargr't nnmbrr Of I thur Becker will be sub~cnpt1ons \Ytll be awarded a trophy. at the piano. qnc oi . the . incentives in the cam).[iss B r e y tp;ugn. \\'h1ch 1s expert('cl to break all spraak, an .:-\meri:ecords for circulation of tl~e Syllabus, can, was a pupil of ts a Beauty Queen contc. t maugurated Prof. Henri ).far .. last year. Each :->ll!)sc~ihcr. is entitle(} teau in Europe and to CIIH.' vote for h1s tavontc campus studied with Franz beauty, the sev~n ro -<.·_ds recci,:ing the Knei se l and Leon 1~10st ,._ote s hanng- the1r, J?Ortralts p~tb- Sametini in this hshccl Ill the an_nual. 1 htrty-t\\'O g1rls country. ~he had han' bern IWI11111atcd for the Beauty gained. widespread Ruth nr·t·Yhi···aak Queen · 1on · · · 1 and sonata pro· · · honors . ·· r 1· 1stmct 111 rec1ta l·.ntr!cs 1n the C1 1 11te~t arc l\Iary At- grams hoth in this countrv and abroad. well, EYan~ton: 'Ma~joric Bell. YVin- ~I iss Hcymar, a native of Poland, began her musical studies net ta: Julta. Hoff. ~nut!1 Bend; Boc ~s ~Ic ~ean, Clucago: Betta·. Barone. Evin Ccrmany. Sh.c anst<.;n :_ Mar~· Blat.t che. Ltttle. I:oganshas enjoyed tutelage port. Kathenne GIJc.hnst. La L~angc; lllJcler such famous liJastns as Emile Hc!en Bark. and . I~hzabetl! ~<.'tttgrew, t : Dorothy \en'~(·~· '\ort o l~: Va:: ~aurct, IJug-o HecrJolle_ ~tanon Lowenthal. Ch1rago: \ 1ctona man. anct" T e 0 11 HoeHin. \\'astinQton. Ill.: }.f arion Frv t' 't'tnl. < · c ' E : \. , , . · ,...,amt· ,, 11e 1 1as . 1·.\·an~tnn: · un1re an~:-. :' 1lh\'aukee: 1 tl 1e rectp1cn · · t ) J l. , . 1 · >L'e ll I,ut 1 nor:111g talll. ~out 1 1 1knd: l:ettv f 1 · 1 1 · 11 1 1 0 Ho\\'land. Des ~!nine:-: ).!arg;,ret PiL· ;r~ g '1no:s. 111 and D nro th,· \\.ill . .\far ~ktl ittnYit: ~larmany competitiOns garct \lcGtiim't'!"o, ();tk Park: Catherine ~nd has appeared ~tcarn . . EYan~t nn: .\nn ~chlaLhet. tl~ concnt ~nd reC'hicago: .-\drit'Jilll' Crant. l·:y;lll!'>t nn: c1_tal \\'0rk 111 t~1 ~s t \'iYie 11 1\:rnnc nhcq.!. Ch:r;q.."L': l'M rine nl the l;~rger ctt1es Freed. l'hira go: and ~!an \\'arncr. ;~·ally lll'yrnar of :\menc;:l: · . I he program fnr Sunday a I tern oo n Cctll'\·a. Ill. na s been announced as fol!m,·s: Bou,fing Results l~e ~ ult~ in tht 11()\\·ling tL1urnamcnts being conducted at Hlcser· :; Do\\'ling alleys hy the \\'ilmette nusines s ~fen's league. the l\:nights oi Columbm leag·ue and Ble~n':- T.tagnt, '\' 11. 2, arc as follnw s: \Yilmettc Dusines s ).fen's league; Gn·en Hin:rl'. 2,487. (~. I\ Kroschel, 2357: I~lcsers, 250(1, ])(lebch Brothers. 2i19: I~idge ..\venue Pharman·. 2<!29: Joc Braun and ~nns, 21155: · George Ble~cr. 262-t, ~I urad· Bty Cigar. 2()75: Dr. Chr_istie's Ramblers. 2385; Tip Top Sen·ice station; .?.?<J-l. Knights oi Columbus leagueDoet~rh Broth('rs. 23.?1. Ll'rhncr Insurance company, .?ORO: ~lwkit· Yallc·y Coal company, 19iR: Hh. ·!'>rr's Colts, 202-t: Glencoe Groccn· and ~farket 2032, He~s ~fotor Sen·;ce. 2063. ' Bleser·~. ~o. 2.-The Borre~. 2W-t, \\'ilmcttc Ice companY. 2409: :\m erican Legion. 2626: StancOl', 2560: Joseph Braun, 26i8. Indian Hill ~rotors. 26-J-J: Joseph Kneip. 25-J..? · \\.est End F lorists. 2037. Miss Ruth Pennybacker, a Vassar By P. H. Abraham Mendenhall entertained graduate in 1918, will speak on "Highand . iutercsted the members of the lights of the Dramatic Season" at ·a Neighbors on Tuesday of this week meeting next Thursday of the Chicago with a talk on "The Story of Crystal Vassar club. Luncheon "vill be served Glass." He has a very striking per- at 12 :30 at the Chicago Vl oman's club sonality and speaks with great ease and will be followed by Uiss Pennyand polish. His appearances are al- backer's talk, in which she will re\'i w ways a, delight and the members of outstanding plays nov; on the stage the art and literature · department will in New York, later to come here, as look forward to his program next well as several which are now being presented in Chicago. spring. Mrs. Ferdinand M. Bartelme of With a few samples of glassware for illustration he told the complete story Glencoe is in charge of the program of crystal glass to his listeners from and is assisted },y ?\Irs. Andrew ~fac the beginning of its manufacture and Leish of Glencoe, Mrs. Harry Lord the process o.f blowing and coloring, up \i\Tells of Hubbard \Voods, ).[rs. Lawto the fini shed product. \\'hat we arc rence Cole Jf \Vinnetka and ).f rs . accustomed to call rock crntal in Hallet Thorne of \\'innctk~. glassware is in reality purified glass Miss Pennybacker has had an interand the highest quality attai11ahlc in esting career. She was pri\·atc secreglassware. Real rock crystal is too tary to Lady Astor during th e latter's hard to be moulded fnr ta ble ware, as brilliant speaking tour in .\merica. we know. From 1923 to 19~6 she \\'as in Xew There was a large audience for so York as Executi\'e Sccretan· of the stormy a day and a mnst enthtt:'iastic Inter-Theatre Arts, Inc.. at; experione·. mental producing group. During these An added charm to the program was years she came in contact \Yith actors, the singing of Miss Helen ).fen cit nhall, directors, producers. de::;igncr s. and soprano. Her charm of manner and playwrights, thus enjoying unu sual opsimplicity in singing \\·ere greath· en- portunities to become acquainted with joyed. . · different phases of theatrical life. The nc;;_t regular mreting of the Since resigning this position. he has t\eighhors will occur on Xo\'emher 12. spent two autumns ' in Europe, studyDr. Allen T. Albert, assistant to ~[ r. ing th<; theatre in Pari:-: . Lon don, BerRufus " D~wcs, \\·ill speak on "The lin, ~f unich, Vienna. ~al7.bttrg atHl Chicago \\'oriel's Fair," a most timely Pragtie. · , ubject. Mrs. Harry Harrison. chaiJ:l man of the program committee, is in ( 'unct·rto ';\ o. 4 J'orl)nl'a charge of this program and ~Ir s. Alex- Winifred Townsend Pupils Adagio ander ·Joslin will act as hostess for All egro :\lodt>rnl o in Recital Next Thursday the day . . UaYotte \Yinifred Townsend ha s annmmced a ] I Pym:n- Hn·yt spr;t:t k Dun On November ~0. the art ·a nd litna - recital to be given by her pupils at her II ~ong-~ of Spring . . Bruch ture .dep~rtment wil} visit the Chicago home, 779 Foxdale a\·enue, \\'innetka . ..\ria ... ~toessel Art mstttute and l·,dward ]. F. Tim- Thursday night, Xovcmbcr i. at 7:30 ·;igu e .. ... .. Stoess 1 mons will give a promenade teet ure. o'clock. Following i ~ the pn,gram: Ilt· ~·ma r-Brt·y tspran.k Duo The department of music will meet ]) P u t~ c lH' r Tanz Di lter~dc,rf lii Violin ensemhl t> . OrYilJ,. ~~~·p r~ at ~I idnight . . . · ;odard on Xovemher 5, at ' the home of ::\f rs . piano :-iercnadt· .Godard A. B. Spach, 228 Leicester road. ~f rs. f'radle Song .. . "~(·i ~Tir (;t· g-nw~st" Schubert Russell Small will talk on "Opera." Edwin "~ illi ru11:-> (Arrang-t·d for ~!iss I:rcytsprnak and .. _ Sarabande . . . . .:-;turl.:ow-n:.-rlPr :\I i!'s llt' Ytnar b~· Uordon amp bell) RETURNS FROM EAST 'l'arantella · . :·Hurko\\·-Rydl't" I ~t-~· maf- Brpy t!o.:JH':titl< Duo Mrs. Thomas M. Mintz. 50 Crescent France~ . \kely · place,. has returned to her home aiter a Y!olin duet · · · · · · · · 1Xtlwl::t ENTERTAINS PUPILS t k ' .. · l E S )f:-trgaret .lt'a n Crt··· <tlHl 1 'raig FMh· seventh grade children of the wo we~ s vtstt 111 t lC ast. he and Stoddard Joseph ~cars school in Kcnih,·orth · Mr. Mmtz, who went down for four Tn a \\.ild Rose .... :\TacDI)\\·pJl-JfaJ·tman \\·er~ ent_ertainyd at a Hallo\yc'cn par- days ..saw the l~tter's fathe:, Dr_. _Thorn- S:,l l'ahand. e .Fran.re~ J~uld r·,.J, TTnnclf'l f\· gn·e n 111 thetr honor b\· th~.· r teacher a~ Mmtz, of New York ·City, .sctd from I Ameri Edin!.!t·J· ).[i~s Dnroth\'~ St~1ythc. at the SmYthd New , York. on an extcnd~d tnp arom~d Piano Yalse in~- flat . . J)urand rl'stdcncc. 43 Kend\\'urth an~ nue. Games th~ \\ orl~.. Before returnmg home :Mt s. · . On Jll e )f~ ~·J ~ appropriate: to the occasiOn were .Mmtz vt Jtccl her mother, ~Irs. }.fartin ';tlsdlt' ·l. ]. Pendergast of Kew York Cit\ _·. )Tary A !kt' :-ii··~· l)la.\·c u ( ::-:pRiC' Dance .... Ernst W. C. T. U. MEETING The \\'innetka and \Vilmctte chapkr oi the \\' . C. 'l'. C. is meeting " ·ith }.! rs. \ 'anDusen, 2(l0 \Voocl courtJ \\'ilmettr. at 2 o'clock ~fonday. ).frs. Gusta i X elsnn will gi ,.e a talk on hrr recent trip to Europe. MOTOR TO DAVENPORT 1Irs. Kerry C. Meagher, 716 Central avenue, Mrs. Foster Bt:anson, 817 Central avenue, Mrs. W. \V. Kerr, 707 Forest avenue, and Mrs. Arthur ]. Ta.\·lor, 835 Central avenue, will motor to Davenport, Iowa, this week-end to he guests of Mrs. George C. ).f urcl oc h formerly of \Vilmette . ' :.ra c ht::;t.ucl~ ..... . .. . Ameri Edlng-~· r Robert \Yalke r Robe1·t Strub~· ~l'lntmann Ji.ig-a ud0n and Sic ill ienE> F'r·a 111 't'U 1·- K J't·is lr·r Spanish Dance . . . . .. R· ·hb rg Raymond C'hrbten:'ien Concerto in D major Allec;r.. )fn estro B:-thm Ralph Klin e Sclwrzo from No. G Jo'inale from No. 3 II aydn Haydn STUDY CLASS TO MEET . The Kenilworth SttH: class will meet Pll ~Jon<lay, '.\<.wcmhn ·4. at 2:30 o'clock, at the home ui .\Irs. Tnhn \\' ilds. Oxiord n·ad. Kl'nil\\'orth. ~lrs. \\'. D. !\1arClintnck will discu:-:s "The Great HUJJg-cr" by Rclh·aag. till' ~ecund in the ~erie..; 11i ~randinaYian literature \rhich the cla._ . . is ~tu<lying thi:-- St'<hnn. OCCUPY NEW HOME and ~frs. Edward B. ).fallers han: occupied their n·. ·\,. re~idencc at 350 Sh.eridan road. KenihYorth. The hou se is oi the French Renai . ance period, a iPrmal Town Jlou~e. Mr. Mailers i \vith a real e~tate firm 111 the ~faller s building ·in Chicago. ~Ir. Mr . \\.i lliam A. Durgin oi (J27 Fortst avenue has as her gue~ts fnr two weeks, her two sisters. Mrs. \\'i lliam G. Jerome of Rochester . .\. Y .. and ).{r~ . .f. L. Mcl\{iJJan of SYracu..;e, X. \' ., and the latter's daughter, ~Iiss ~Iary. GIVE DANCE AT DRAKE The Quadrangler -.. of the Uni\·e rsitv BAHA'I LECTURE oi Chicago "'ill have a upper-danre at "Ilow to Know God Thrnugh ~cithe Drake Saturda,·, Nm·ember 2. ence and Nature," is the subject nf the Mary Elizabeth : M cKeon and Janet first of a series of addresses heginn:ng Cunningham arc in charge. · Sunday afternoon, No\'cmber 3, at 4 o'clock, in the Baha'i temple, \VilDr. and Mrs. Charles K. Todd of E\' mettc. This series of fi\·c lectures o n an ·ton have announced the birth of a "How to Know God" is b.eing gi,·rn hr daughter, \ ·irginia Jane,' Saturday, Oc- Albert R. Vail. tnhcr 12. at the :::it. Francis hospital. Alden Scars. 417 \\' ar"·irk rnad, ~Irs. Todd '"as Mi s 1fargaret Smurr, daughter of ~frs. Maud V. Smurr oi Kcnih,·orth has been in Excelsior Springs, Ark., for a few clavs. He exEvanston. pects to go to Boise. Tclal;o tn sr)cnc\ -0~[rs. C. J. Albert of 321 \Vanyick t\\·o \\'CC'ks vi'>iting his brother nn his road. Kcnil\\'orth and a group of ranch. ~f r. Claude Edmonds " ·ill aci riencls have been the guests oi Mrs. comnam· him. -oCurtis Andrew Mc\Vhinnc\· of Green~fiss Elizabeth Fitch, \Yhn has been nn ,,·ich, Conn., the past \reck. Mrs. Aldttt\· ··1 the \Valter Reed hospital in bert returned home Saturday. \Vashington. has been tra11.. ferrcd to -oMrs. " 'alter D. Lawrence, 520 Lake Fort Riley, Kas., and is spending about avenue, was hostess to fourteen mem- ten davs in Vvilmette visiting her father hers of her Reading club at luncheon and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Claude £. 1last Friday at Shawnee Country club. Fitch of 1033 Elmwood avenue. Raymond Christt·nscn \Valker ~econd and. l!oherl alternating first and violin~. Ameri Edinger, String quartt"t l L~i~l;~;:: ~~g~·.e~. ~~S;~o~S "Lands of the Sun." a free illustrated lc:cture on Arizona. ~ e,,. ).:[exicu, the deserts of California and Sonora. and the li\'e s of the Indian::; of the south\H'st, will he gi,·en for th~.? gene ral public Saturday afternoon, XoYember 2, at Field 11u . eum of X atural History. Dr .. Frederick Monsen, noted e'Xplorer ancl artist of Pasadena, Cal., will be the speaker . The lecture will begin :-tt 3 o'clock, 111d will be given in the James Simpson theater of the museum. Dr. Monsen's lecture will be illnstrated with ·stereopticon slides shdwing intimate views of Indian life, and much remarkabie scenery. The slides are made from photographs taken during his explorations, and colored by himsf lf. H .ece nt pictures of the Colorado river and Boulder dam will be included. 4 ,