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Sirilidai Luncheon fo Brlng Special Honors and Program by Writer and Vocalist There is to be a big, birthday partvy in, Kenilworth on Febru- ary 22, at the Assemnbly hall and it' will flot b e to, honor George Washington as m tight be supposed. At 'a one oclock luncheon, The NeIýighbors of Kenilworth'will celèbrate their. fôrtv-third anniversary. Alpast presidents ,and emeritus, mcm- bers %who can be present will re- ceive special atention at ýa table arraaged just for,,them, with Mrs. George Vaught, pres- ent president, doiag honors for the club. Remaîning members will sit with their f rieads at other gayly appointed tables until turne for the afteraoon pro- gram. For entertainment, Mrs. Cecil Mereditli, prograin chairman, wil1 presenit Ella Enslow, scliool mistress: of that very famous "Little School- bouse in the Foothills" about wliich 80 ' mucb has been written and where Miss Enslow bas had such a variety of unbelievable experiences. Some of these she will relate with much that is huinor, some that i8 pathos, but ail ful of dramiatic interest and true of the simple folk in our south- ern mountailis. Bora in the aiounta las of Tennes- see, Miss. Enslow began teaching at the age"of 14. Four men teacliers had been "rua out" of the school be- fore she, young and inexperienced, took up the work. There were1 no blackboards, no textbooks, no win- dows. But Miss Enslow (wlio is Mrs. Crosby Murray now) understood lier pupilý ranging up to 70 years of age, and she won their good will and con- fidence as nurse, doctor, philosopher adfrien<t Durinoe the turne since enibers of thec social com >h bas Mrs. Paul Scbulze, rman and Mrs. Al1lan Gii .ebairman, will act as JElla. Enstou', triter. and school- nistrm- of the n.ww famos "'Litte .Schoolhouse in the Foot his,» will be intrdouced to The Neighbors of K enilworth next Tuesday when the club celebrates its forty-third birth- day zvith a one o'clock luncheon and gala Program. The fascinating recounting of her experiences in the moun tains of Tennessee wvill bc. unfolded to her audience. Women 8ow1.rs Tie The women bowlers of Shawnet Country club and XestrnorelanÈ Country club were evenly tied a! the result of a tournament held Mon- dav ýat Shiawnee club. The two besi teains from ecdiclub competed ih the tournament, e acl teain winnini$ twô gaines and losing two games Thc event took place in the morninj and was follo-wed by lundheon, anc in the afternoon by bridge and tea.ý The philanthropY departinent of the Woman's Club of Wilmette in- vites women of the village, whether club menibers or nôt, to join it in its next sewing day Friday, February 18.. at the club house. At that lime Erie chapel, a Pres- byterian-institutioni, will be, the bene- ficiary. 'Work starts at 10 ýin the morning, is interrupted for hot-lunch- con at1 noon, ýa brief meeting, and a, short progrn, and then is resùimed until mid-aàft.ernoon. mrs, Charles A. XVillis is. chairman of work. On her comniittee are_,Mrs. Stanley Peterson, MNrs. E. J. Matot, Mrs. John Kieft, Mrs. E. XVW., Bur- bott, Mrs. C., H. Neal, Mrs. P. J. Hosking, Mrs. M. O. 'Morris, Mrs. E.I' G. LoYV, and Mrs.John Barth- olomew. Mirs. .XWilliam Morris is luncheon. chairman. Evànsfon Drama Club Is to Prosent Mciiologuist Kathleen Byam, monologuist, wl1 be the artist to be presented on -the Evanston Draina club's next prograin on February 24. A pupil of Robert Mantell, she was understudy at one tume to. Jane Cowl, andi she adds tô lier Broadway experience a B.A. de-ý gree froin Smith college. Said to beý "of vivid personal charin, her di- versified studies of ferninine types reveal her as a sensitive, interpreta- tive artist. Vivid, original and inspir- ing are her portrayals of women of ail lands, and tbey are fascinating entertainnient. Uer faine extends ýe froin coast to coast. She bas been A invited twice to the White House as, Is the 'First Lady' is..greatly interested in lier work," st ttee, Namin ., as club t as upon Mses terary, At Sisterhood rs r a e 1 ,Sisterftood won, Pebruary 21. turiter, a critic, and N. S. Cong regatlon Israel Group fo Present W1I Known LiJerary Edifor, Wrter, and Crific Sterlingé,N\orth, literary cdi- tor of the Daily',New, v ilb the guest speaker at the M'onth- lv meeting of the Nýorth Shore- Congregation Israel Sisterhool on Mondav, afternoon. Fe.bru- arv 21. MNr. Northha choseni a subject upon which lis w ide experien.ce in the literary world miakes hlm a per- fect commentator. His topic wvilI be ,"The More I See of Authors,",which' sounds alluringly provocative to' the laymnan, always interested in a, glinpse behind the scenes. An author hinself as well as a journalist, Mr. North lias lad nine books published by- MacMil lan, *the best known of which are bis two. most recent- "Plowing, on Sun day"ad ANgt Outlasts the. Whippoorwill.7" The setting of Mr. North's book is found in his native Wisconsin,. where lis pioneer family settled on, reaching America from England. In addition to tliese novels, lie has also published poetry ini Harper's Magazine,' the Dial, Atlantic and other ",smootli- paper" magazines, and was avarded the poetry prize several years, ago .in a national contest. Mr. North bas been associatcd with the Chicago Daily News for the, past nine years, and lias served in lis present capacity of literary editor since 1933. Sterling Nortli graduated from the University of Chicago, 'whcre lie worked bis way tlirough ýcollege, entering the-newspaper field after lis graduation. Hé. is married. :lias two chludren,.the ýeldest of wlomi.' .was horn on -thc samne day lhis first -novel was publisled, a coincidence that Mr. North considerâ onie of the mose îinteresting in lis career. Sterling North's lecture about authors, hich helie l1 give at fthe' temple, Vernon avenue, Glencoe, on1 .Monday, February 21, at 2:1.5 o'clock,. is sure to prove entertaining and in the dinner are:, Mrs. W. F. Craw- ford, meat; Mrs. E. .0. Anderson and Mrs. W. D. Millard, vegetables; Mrs., Paul Keller, salads; Mrs. John Davis, roils and coffee, and Mrs. . C. Car- son, desserts. WILMRTTB LIFE