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club an- ýets to sell cwer show, nÔis on the inclusive. Philanhr Opy and Economy Shop Helpes fo Hear Program by Chanteu» .It' was at the, timne the Red Cross work roorns clnscd. in 1919. that thé Logan ,Sh'iýo P. ýT. A. invited Miss Kate Ben- ton to teli it about the work of teBabies 1renly Society in Chicago. 'Womnen who had en- Joyed the busy sewing m eetingys of the Red Cross wanted to con- t inue working together, -and, so, they welcomed Miss. Benton's story and gift of a'model layette. Surely, theyr thought, some too busy, or unfortunate mothers may, have their outlook on life brightened and their hearts 'cheered by the help that a group like this can give- them. Such a mother soonpresented lier- self, one who hacl been too ili and liot veriy prosperous. She was able to pay for the materials and the group gladly did the sewing. Through local nurses other calîs' followed. But the thing that gave real vitality to the work, was an urgent call from The Near East Relief to make lay- e ttes. Sncb post war work made an appeal, and letters of appreciation were a. great stimulus. For five or six years six layettes were sent to the relief every 'month. 0f late, the United Charities wardrobe rooms, settlements, and social centers have had Wilmette Babies' Frjendly lay- jettes, but always there is ini reserve one or two boxes for Wilmette, ready on a moment's notice to hand to a school nurse or social servicç worker. The local need is. first.," 'Lhe purpose, bas not been so, much to clothe the naked bodies of new babis a tohearten discouraged mothers. A bit of b aud work and, daintiness makes. certain that some onre bas cared. The help that bas beeiî given. to mothers during these sixteen years is nothing to the joy that bas corne to, co-chairmnan, andc Mr: .1er, treasurer, and N Carrutheri, secretary. Phoito by Bloomn Cliaracler siiigiig j: the specialty of Olive O'Neill, chansteuse, who, in& costume, zwill 'give 'Madame Butter- fly,>' at the affernoon Progom of thse W4omnan's Cff tb of Wilmnette 'on M1arcis 18. ,She is an e'xperienced concert artiet. St. Potriclc' Day Party Cath olie Club Benefit Members of the Womnan's Catholic Club of Wilmette anticipate their annual St. Patrick's day party, whichi is 2lven.as' a benefit for' the.'wavs and s. James A. of Mrs. F. S road, Wilmette. i cketspurcnagea in advance iruin garden 'Club m.embers are. at. a re- duced price from that charged a.t the Flower show, 'and the club selling them benefits tlierieby. Tickets must be purchased before March 20, to obtain the r.educed rate, the,-,club ad- vises. Mrs. John Hardy Weedon, 110 Third' street, Wilmnette 3547, is tic- ket, chairman. Prom her, or f 'ronm any member of the WilmetteGardeni club, tickets may be obtained. The April meeting of the Wiliettc Garden club will be a joint session with the ,Woman's Club of Wilmfiette, Wednesday, April 1. Reservations for luncheon are-to be made, w1ith Mr.s. 'A. E. Logie of 1032 Ashland ave-ý nue. Botb' intérestinig and, instructivic was the lecture given at the meet-r ing of the Wihnette Garden club at .thie home of Mrs. Naomi Hamilton, 401 Maple avenue, last Friday. "Gar- den Lighting"' was the s'ubject of the 'lecture, which was illustrated to show how a garden might be lighted at niigbt at very small expense.' The speaker showed lovely pictures doue with very simple lighting, d epicting what could be done for the e'njoymenit of gardens at nighit, whether just, for pleasure purposes, or. wheth.er. ,for ,actual gardening. Small gar .den 1s. as well as more elaborate ones can be dis- played to mnarked 'advaritage at niglit. Mr. and Mrs. Conger Reynolds of 602 Earlston road, Kenilworth, with their cbildren, Conger, Jr., and Dawn, left Saturday to spend two or three weeks at Cocoa 1beach. Fla, Sisterhood Speaker former talk on "Jev.ries I Have Seen". at yen by thse meeting of the Sisterhood of the March Nlorth Shore Con.gregation Israel e home Monday aftenoosn, March 16, at the Locust temple in Glencoe. Mrs. Levy ha: bec,, active iniSisterhood worl<. Atinual Club of1 arch 21 The rNorth JEnd circle of the Con- gregational churcli is serving the luncheon for the meeting of the Woman's guild Friday of this 'week at 1 o'clock. Mrs. R., E. Pattison Kline is ini charge of arirangements. Work Philanthropy and. Economy shop- workers wlho are flot club members are to bespecial1 guests of the' Wo man's Club. of 'Wil- mette Wednesday afternoon, Marcb 18, for the program)' at 2 o'clock givenby a wiell known chanteuse, Olilve. O'Neiil., The; club itself meets ail day. the. norning session opens with a review of "M.y Country and My People," by. Lin Yutang,ý given by. Mrs. Kenneth McAfee, that.part of the progra being in charge of Mrs. Edward eier. The philanthropy de- partment, whose chairman is Mrs. George 'Edward Walk, bas arranged the remainder of the dày's program. During the noon h our,. a talk o0n welfare problems in the*village will be given by the new case worker, Mrs.' Beulah Robinson. Also at, noon a programn of soings and tap dances by members Di the Glele club, of the Park Ridge School for Girls ý will 1h e given, the older ones singing,- the smaller ,ones, dancing. Ms.Eia beth, Fossey, director of the Glee club, will be in charge. Club women will tcait for the girls and takce théem back to the Scheel again.: After the'luncheon at 1, thé club gives' its annual entertainment for its guest workers. This season it wili present Miss Olive O'Neill. chanteuse who, in costume, Witt give the' oper a, "Madame Butterfly." Harold Vines is the accompanist. Miss O'Neill lias studied in the Cosmeopolitan'Scoo of Music and Dramatic Art Il Chi- cago under Plora Waalkes and bas done mý*uch concert w'ork inthis coun- try and in Canada. She special izes in character singing and has -a repertoire. ofgypsy, and Ilrish 'prograns, as w ell as the operatic ones. Miss O'N*eill is likewise a harpist. STea Witt be served members and guests after the prograin is ended. Mrs. IC. P. Evans is in charge of the tea-table arrangement,-