At Catholle Claub Beaudin was Abbie Deal, Pinerofra o e ' er Hostess l'o AIumna. Once again the fine arts department that love in al its phases, is to a Travel akadM Sie nWdedyofls cl r Catol Clb f Wl ,TLesldiu e M der of astWiek* tr ofthe. Womian's ahocClbfWi- woman a lightý. a "lanterný in her Lsi .Gdro iS ýet mette tapped the w ell 'of talents of hand." TeWmnothRtayCuof tained theL Chicago Alumnaecl of club members and friends, with the 0f home and of mother, Mn hcg ilha nitWilsBu- Mu Pi Epsilon at lunchéon.. A mm- usual.satisfying xresonse. The n- r nkKeacu mmbnsg.hm fWetasek nCarlud ' program followed the luncheoui sults were seent at the. meeting of that Her voice, sympathetie and resonant, the World on a Penny,"ý at the gop'8s gàpE A i group Friday afternooni of last week ruM r in the. lounge of the Woman's Clubmezsprninqatyendth next meeting, Wednesday, December of Wilmette. rormwt BesTiHouse, 19, at the.Sherman hotel. There'IllV Th Ht n Mssclb frmd y"Little Gray Home in the West," and, also be a program of miusic. TheNE- P as an tncore, "Little Mother of M'ne benefit card party.held Wednesday of the members of the parliamentarY at which ber voice was its best. Mrs. this week, in Chicago took the place U II u law -and crrrent events class meet- J. J. Tracey was hen accompanist. of the club's November -meeting. Mns. B ý -" ing every Wednesday morning with Around the tea table with its can- Frank D. Fulton of Winnetka is pres- mu0 TI'LS.wADASHSI7I4 Mrs. Thomas H. Barrett, civics chair- dles and dainty chrysanthemums, ident of the organization. a P Twâ W W11 man of the Catholic club "is meeting members and guests lingered for their with the fine arts departmnent to- social hour and refreshments.ý-J.T.B. day," announced Mrs. George H. Beaudin, department chairman who pres ided. With ail of the dignity and for- Represents Juniors mality of a large assemblage called to consider weighty problems under Miss Vivyenne Morin, of Wilmettc, strict parliamentary rule, the Hit and mezzo-soprano, represented the Chicago Miss club conducted its session. AI- Culture Club juniors on junior day though nonsensical in mood and sub- last Monday at the Hotel La Salle. ject, solemnity marked the presenta- She sang two groups of songs, one pre- tion of club matters. Fun for ail the ceding the speaker of the afternoon ".members of thle club" was.the coat- W. F. Barnes, who described in a fas- ing for real information in parlia- cinating manner "The Beauties and mentary procedure. Customs of the Orient." Her second Mirs. George Quinlan was the presi- group closed the program. Miss Morin dent of the 1-it and Miss club; Mrs. was accompanied by Miss Ruth Truska Thoms P.Gibons as ecoringof Wilmette, artist pupil of Mme. Eda secretary; Mrs. James E. Tarleton,Godce treasurer; Mrs. Robert Markham, chairman of ways and means; Mrs. H. L. Barker, social chairman; Mrs.T aeCr at Charlcs Rogers, publicity chairman. oHv Cr at Mrs. Barrett, as parliamentarian of St. Mary's society of St. Joseph's. the club, was in charge of this first church, Ridge road and Lake avenue, part of the program. wiîî sponsor a card and bunco party Among other announcemnents, Mrs. on Friday evening, November 30, at Beaudin called the members atten- 8 o'clock in the new school. There tion to the book' class meeting the wiil be refreshments, and the prizes first and third Tuesday mornings of will include one for each table. Mrs. each month at the home of Mrs. Henry Brautigam is general chairman Harry Sherwin, 1029 Greenwood ave- of the party. nue. "So interesting, with wonder-___$12.9%______________ f ul book reviews" was Mrs. Beaudin's comment as she gave notice of the next meeting on Tuesday, November à). whicn -Mrs. Sherwin gave. a list of books for reading later o11. Nirs. Sherwin, "the book lady" of the club, and its literature chairman arranged for the second part of the afternoon prograni, the general THE SHORETOWN theme of which was "miother." CIev- erly she introduced three readings TIE wvhich were really book reviews dis- guised. Outstanding characters were BY~ QUEEN QUALITY the three mothers interpreted froni three 1hooks of the day. "AIl Passion Speint," "Mother and Four," and "A Lantern in Her Hand." Clearly, and with understanding for the sensitive women they depicted, Mrs. John Taylor, of the Brownson circle, the guest reader,, became Lady Slane, who, for the first tume is 'mistress of herself at 88' in her house of peace: Mrs. Fred M. Clarke was courageous j Lucy Derwent of. the second; Mrs. WhfShah I1 Wear? Crush.d Kid Soff - Suppi. - Flexible WOiI wager you've often "WiIINof Scuf" chewed your finger nails over a dress "that simply Other Que.n Modols w n o"W a .P you and your budget in $6 TO$8.50our Lower Price Room. QUEEN QUALITY SHOES. F.atured of Our A DAVI STEET HOPEdgar Stevens lue* DAV STEO -.s .-M.-. November 22, 1934 WI.ILUIRTTIR. ILIVE'