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Lest Al-Day Meeting Will Bring ESection, Muilc, Play, and Art Exhibition The, end of the regular ail- day club meetings of the Worn- an's c lub of Wilmette for the cu rrent season cornes1 with the anual session. with its election. g ýf officers and progran Wed- ne sday, April 17., Music and a walking rehearsal of an original play written for theoca tsion, by Mrs. James A. Burrill, have been .arranged for meiiibers wben al business -is conducted. At 4 the p ub- lic is invited to view Clyde -E. Brown's exhibition of pbotographic art. The. North, Shore Lynric ensemble, a chorus of women's voices, will present 4 ~the morning musicale at 10:30.* This group, now about two years old, con- sists of trained' voices tbat bave been heard onprogramal alon03g the uoeih shore, and at the club last year. As it grows older as an ensemble, its reper- toire increases and broadens, its pro- gramn for Wednesday indicating how * much. Its members are Miss Dorotby Rae, Mrs. Charles L. Drake, Mrs. Harvey A. Bush, Mrs. George Morris, Mrs. Charles N. Evans, sopranos; Mrs. F. W. Fuermann, Miss Marjorie Day, Mrs. E. Jewell Dick, Mrs. G. Ross Stewart, second sopranos; Mrs. A-,F-T od-r M--14 R U D 4mn Beauteous Morn ..........Germn. The Bird of the Wllderness .. Horarnan Slumber Song ......... Schubert Where fleaven Is.. >......O'Hara Cachucha........ ..Arthur Sulvan IIow Lovely 'Are the Messengers- Mendelgsohnï, 1 WaJted for the Lord ...Mendelssohn Thy Beamlng lOyes..;...... MacDowell Wlnds to the Silent Morn ..... . Emery The Horne Road ............ Carpenter A group of solos by Dorothy Cordts and piano solos by Mrs. Gamron will corlmfWte the nrozratn. Frank Parker, diseur, who unI iv tePrograrn at thte antimd spri#ig luncheon of the Womnan's Culb of iimetteý at 12:30 Wednesda.y, AMrI 24, made ' hi: debut in Paris, hoving become interested in folk-lore during his stuident days at thte University of. Chicaigo. Upon obtaining hi: degree of master of arts at that institution, he spent se verai years bot/i /ere avid abroad in stuidy antd in concert -zcork. Enriched by authentic costumes, stibtie gestures and rhythmic movemtents, thte 7ork of Mr. Parker i: said to be tht rare combination of plastic skill and euthortaiive conception which denots the truly great in all art. Baptist Wom.n l'o Hoar, KenitworIh Wom.n Voters National Cofloge Head l'o Consider Food Problem Clara Belle Baker, %irector, of th e children's school at the National Col- lege. of Education, will be tbe guest speaker at the Wotnan's society of the Baptist church Friday, April 12, at 12:-30 d'clock. Miss Baker will speak on "My Impressions of Modern japan." The next meeting of tbe Kenilwortb League of Wom.en Voters will be beld on Tbursday, April 18, at the Kenil- worth club. P. G. Rapp of Evanston, of the Rapp mnarkets, will give a prac- tical demonstration of. canned goods and will 'show the contents of canned Jack mnd Jili. Players f0 Present Modern Version of Immortel Fairy Tale OnSatur.day atroApril -13.9 the Jack ýand Jili Players will present a Modern versiïon of the. Well-known. children's story, "CÇinder*ella," at the Woman 's Club of Wilmette at 2 o'clock.. This is the fourth of the series of plays for young people which *the P layers, under the direction. *of Marie Agnes Foley, have, pre- sented this -winter in Wilmette. This play bas.been presented num-' erous timnes- in various sebools and clubs in Chicago, and is said to have been received everywbere with much enthusiasm. Both;children' and aduits are fond of this old story, and this new version of the tale is even miore de- lightful thêi t'he.one which baspreý viously become so faniiiiar to aIl. In this play, Cinderella bas a cat, Ashes, ber constant companion, and his amnus- ing remarks about tbe people' and the plot furnish constant amusement. Ashes even accompanies Cinderella to the palace, for he wants to see ber damce with the prince; and to watch ber in ber beautiful dress wbich the godmotber bas given ber. There, he bides under the table, and when the court discovers him, and finds out'that he can talk, much nierriment ensÜes. Andi how is it that Ashes can tal'Ik Why, he is the cat wbo stole the little boy's tongue, causing everyone to say, "Cat's got. your tongue, cat's got -your tongue." Trhe play itself is in tbree acts witb: twc, scenes in the last act. The first scene takes place in Cinderella's -kit- ,eben, of course, with the borrid step-. mother and the two step-sisters mak- ing Cinderella do aill'the wôrk, white tbey go to the Prince's birtbday bail.. But after they leave ber alone witb Ashes, the Godmnother comes-and tben things change, for sbe gives Cin- derella the clotbes and tbe carniage .unt Sa.ireyr Bisbee, 75 Mrs. Henry Hall O'Brien's galieries bble Foster, 70... Mrs. Glen ]Roberts j ust corne froma lnk Blabee, 45.. Henry von der HÔtf n Blubee, 40 . Mrs. John B. Boddle exhibition in New ete'Blsbee, 1 . Lee.Blaylock Tea will be serveý ye1yn Bisbee, 2. Jleanor Willianms r. Ba.scom, 60.. ......... Q. J. Nylund aftetnoon.. The p At 4 the art1 departmeht, with Mrs. from 10:30 -to 2 -30. -l iicz y P VU ame iano inflO Red of the Nic-hols'. orchestra. He a t t e n d e d topen N'ebraska university, and is said to bave written some of its. songs. Tickets will be on sale today (Thurs- day) and Friday at Renneckar's -Drug store from 3 until 8, or tbey piay be secured by phoning to Mrs. H. A. Storms, chairman of the play commit- tee, or Mrs. Otto von der'Hof, who baàs charge. of' tickets.