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Joint' Ban quet Music ranging from ehlésol- emn to the gay, vi,1l je on -the program to be presénted by, the, Harmony Masters, the male quartet; that .vill.entertain liii- nois Sons of the Ameirican. Rev.oution and f ôuir nortb shore chapters ofý Daughters of the American, Revoution at their- dinner, meeting Tuesday eve- nin'g, February 22, at. 7 o'eciock at the, Orrington hotel1 in Ev- ans ton, in celebration of George Washington's birthday. Five groups of songs will precede the speaker, Judge John P.MGoorty. chanceilor of the superior court,,of Cook county, who will talk on "Wash- ington and' Colonial Influences" anid five groups wiil follow his address. m m r A numfber of pattiotic songs wi1l be :x"* incud. The Harmony Masters, of whom The Harmony Masters z'ill pires Ray G. Steiner' is manager, includes solei to gay as entertainment foi Bernard Van Hef te, top tenor, wbo Revoution and four n:ortIt shore ch was leading tenor with the late De- Revolution ait their joinit dinner mi W oIf Hopper, fioted concert artist; at 7 o'clcock, at the Orrington hotel James Hatton, second tenor, who has Washington's birthday. Pût riotic sc appeared with Leonard Kellar's or- grou>s to, be gaven. JEach memnbero chestra; Charles Willis, sensational The D. A. R. chapters collaborating young baritone from Hollywood who Valley, Fort Dearborn, and North S) bas appeared in two picturés and has taken part in a floor show at the Bis- marck hotel, Chicago; Phillip. Jorgen- son, pianist and arranger, accompanist Crêdi. Foundpr l'o Sp..Ic to putstanding international muuicians and singers and organist at the Peo- for Chi Omega Alumna. pies' churci, 'Chicago. Steiner, a bassô, bas been soloist on many radio Mrs. Williami B. Walrath, founder progranis and witl1 the Woman's of the Evanston Cradie, will speak Symphony orchestra of Chicago. He informally at the monthly lunicheor was for two years a performer at the meeting of the North Shore Alumnae Bismarck botel, association of Chi Omega whicb will The quartet bas sung before num- be beld at the Nortbwestern Chapter erous conventions and' clubs, the Chi- bouse on Friday, February 18, at È cago Artists' association and', t he o'clock. Wbman's Symphony orchestra of Mrs.. Walrath bas agreed to answer Chicago,, and bas been asked to ap- any questions concerning the Cradle pear before the National Penwomen whicb the menibers may be interested of Anierica in Washington, D. C.,. and in -aking. - also at the White House p s- sentj a Pro gram of înissic ranging front., 'r the Illinois Sons of the Anmericau 'apters of Dan ghters of the Amnerican neeting Titesday eveizing, Iebruary 22, el ini Evanston in celebration of Gýeorg-e' ongs ivill bc included amnong the teii of lte quart et is an experieneed singer.' ig in the event are the Glencoe. Skokic- Pin. Manor, Dana Hall Alumnae Te& February 23 r c I The, annual Pi;ie Ianor. and Dana Hall Alumnae tea wvill be held Wèd- nesday, February '23, at 2:15 o'clock. at the Palmer House. The acting' president of the Chicago Pine Manor Alumnae is Mrs. Richard C. Uhie- man of 1323 Ashland avenue. WiI'- mette, and Mrs. Charles Brand Mac- Leod of 1242 Cherry street' Winnet- ka, is president of the Chicago Datia Hall chapter. Among the members who will be Sale Tea on Monday The Evanston Friends of Chi- cago Junior schooI are planning. to have an'auctioni sale tea at their, next meeting on- Februarv 21,> at 2, at t he Orrington hiotel. for the benefit of the seholar- ship fund for the school, in Elgin. Mrs. C.* H. Warner, Jr., president,' will preside. Mrs. Bumnett F. Bliss of Evanston.-will be the hostess for this party, and assisting lier as. co- hostesses are: Mrs. H. O. Rucker of Chicago, Mrs. G. E. AÀncer,. Mrs. E. E. Laxman, Mlrs,-Gertrude E. Stuart, Mrs. Frank D. Chase, and Mr-s..Paul Truesdell, ail of ýEvaniston., The articles to be auctioned wilI be donated, by the members. of. the or- ganization, thetir friends, and mer-. chants interested inl beneficent ac- tivities. The items received. thus far include linens f rom Ireiand, many in- teresting hand-made articles, glass- ware, a hand-made cap froni far-off Syria, and the chic littie tea-aprôns l)eing worn tbese days by "milady".' on the maid's evening off. Winifred Wilson, one of the nortli shore's artists who bas had canvases hung in the Art institute, bas donated one of her Iovely sketches in oil, done on hier last trip to Mexico. The subject is the wel,-known "Floating Gardens' just outside Mexico City. An Evanston shop is setting the paint- ing ini the proper framre., as its con- tribution. There wili be a book stàll with new adused'editions for thie bibliophiles, and favors wilI be for sale., Mrs. S. H. Nahigian o'.f' Evanston, program chairman pro tem, :is in. charge of arrangements,, and assisting lier as a special comnmittee, >the f oi- lowing: Mrs. M. W. Speyer- of Chi- cago; Mrs. L. N. Dodge, Mrs. A. B. Gardner, Mrm J. W. Horne, Mrs. W. F_ Jameson, ail of Evanston; MNrs. M. A. Blessing, Mrs. N. Rindskopf, Mrs. George H. Webster. ai, f Wil- -ities areii k H T. Pol Reîd R. B .TraxIer, ,à Chartes C. sJohn Lai ulkiey, Mrs, Homnung, Mrs. George Mieth, Mrs. George. E. Shipman, Mrs. 'W. A. Nabors, Mrs. J. K. IFarley, Jr., Mrs. Carleton Harkness, and Mrs. Lewis B. Sinclair. rn week the, bigh scbool students wil s have their monthly party, and the fol- 'f Iowing Friday nigbt the junior High school dance will be heid. Tbe nx ;t formai dance for the aduits wil be Saturday nigbt, February 26. thehostes.ý WILMIETTJR LIFE