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from c â€"the: iw_ rater Beach| and the many enthusiastic -u-.AMâ€"wm last Friday eve.| Ossoli may pride itself o ning. * given its membezs an unus Miss Edith Boynton who returned | Cessful afternoon. last week from her ranch in New T Mexico, sailed Tuesday evening from| INSPIRING TALK AT _ New York to join her mother on the CARDEN CT NTR M rom, Jack, leave Saturday for a two months scjourn in California. : Mr. and Mrs. George Jones returnâ€" ed last week from the east where they have spent several weeks. The Lady Elks Social club met yesâ€" terday afternoon in the Elks club rooms. Bridge and five hundred was played. The hostesses for the afterâ€" moon were Mrs. John Larson, Mrs. Agnes Duffy, Mrs. Hans Bakke and "Mrs. Axel Larson. Riviera, Italy, where they will spend 4he rest of the Teaching stail will time George Kendall, the unfnu-m-“hm::“:‘"‘udf‘ garden atoties. ~ clubs in Glen Ellyn told the group . Mrs. Louise McClernan will give| how poszible it is to /have just as a recital at two o‘clock on Saturduy | many garden clubs mJub- afterncor ‘ut $20 Central avenue for | theré #re pedple who are interested her pupils. Those/participating will| in such movement. Also any club be Duaine Cope, Billy Cope, Janet| may be large.or snial} in number, Whité, Barbara Jane White, Joseâ€" Donna Jean Udell, Mary La Sanborn, Udell, Stinton St. Poter Christmas carols with them, while the rest of the teaching staff wil} cure for the tree und the Christmas gathering on Wednesday, Dec. 21. Miss Fravel will have the childrens‘ Social and Personal eard party Thursday afternoon at Masonic hall. All members and their friends are invited. at Beloit college, has been pledged to Sigma Alp!:ztl, national profesâ€" sion music ty. Mrs. G. E. Hiscox of S. St. Johns avenue, entertained sezeral friends Mrs. Smqquel Martin, Sr., will~ eu-! Rew, 217 Dempster street,â€" Evanston, tertain the members of her bridge| Tuesday, Dec. 20, at 3â€"o‘clock. The club tomorrow afternon at her lwuc# afternoon will be given over to uHuek’u;nne. There will be three| Christmas music; with tea served at tables ard later refreshments will bel the closd of the program. This meetâ€" served. . | ing is alwayy one of the outstanding Junior Golden will be the weekâ€"end| events of the circle year. Mr. Earl McPherson of Detroit, Mich, was the guest a few days of last k of his sister Mrs. Wayne Hise Forest avenue. The Misses Muench, Kreuger, Brand and Messrs. Schneider, Brand and Roeber attended the Business Men‘s Orchestra concert at Medinah temple last Sunday afternon. Miss Ruth Coolidge, freshman at Mr. Theo. Kock of Central avenue who has been very ill for the past week is rapidly improving. This is | the l{zst time during his life of 82| years that he has been ill. | Mrs. M. C. Conrad and daughter, Mrs. Helen Golden, are leaving tomorâ€" row to visit friends in M&-haltown, Cedar Rapids and Clinton,Ia. They will be gone a week. \ The wives of the members of the North American Union gave a party in complitent to Mrs. Stem (formerâ€" ly Miss Charlotte Sieffert) last Wedâ€" nesday evening at the home of Mrs. R. Repholz. * She was presented with a lovely set of dishes. Junior Golden will be the weekâ€"end guest of his cousin, Arlene Conrad of Wilmette. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Abererdmby and children. were the Sunday guests: of Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Dickénson of Des Plaines, III. Miss Marion Witten entertained at two tables of bridge on Friday night at her home on Laurel avenue. Miss Edith Moore of Wilmette and Miss Helen Large of Waukegan were the out of town guests. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Conrad of Wilmette and Miss Frances Palmer of Chicago were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Conrad. Mrs. Carrie Barber of Rockford, II is the guest this week of Mrs. Leo White of Bloom street. Mr. and Mrs. George D. Brown left Saturday for Los Angeles where they will spend tire winter. Mrs. Meda Caswell Cole of Ft. Atâ€" kinson, Wis., is spending several days with her sister, Mrs. W.â€"W. Reichâ€" ardt, of S. St. Johns avenue, prior to her departure with her mother, Mrs.. Isabel Caswell Cole, for St. Petersburg, Fla., where they will spend the winter. Mrs. J. L. Crane, Jr., of 329 Park avenue, is very seriously ill at the Presbyterian hospital . _ _ _ ©_ Mr. Oswold Schuette of N. Sheriâ€" dan road, left yesterday for a busiâ€" ness trip to New York and Washâ€" ington, D. C. .Brand‘s orchestra played at a perâ€" formance given Tuesday evening at the Lake Forest 0. E. S. for the benefit of their organ fund. rooms at two o‘clock Wednesday,! Mrs. A. Glandt of Wheeling who Dec. 21. _ has been in the Highland Park hosâ€" Mrs. Waiter H. Worth has moved pital suffering from injuries caused to Highland Pask from Waukegan in an automobile accident several and is residing in the O‘Neill apartâ€" | weeks ago, returne‘ to her home after ment at 418 Glencoe avenue. being â€"with her daughter, Mrs. Earl Miss Mabel Ernst is hostess to the Sheah;hr a week. Her condition bridge club this evening. ‘ is much improved. Mrs. Richard L. Sandwick who unâ€"| â€" Jane Martin will return from Roseâ€" derwent an operation on her eyes reâ€"| mary hall, Greenwich, Conn., on Sunâ€" cently at the Highland Park hospital; day to spend the holidays with her is reported as getting along nicely. ,p-rents, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Marâ€" Mrs. R. Johnsonâ€" of Vine avenue ; tin. Mrs. Waiter H. Worth has moved to Highland Park from Waukegan and is residing in the O‘Neill apartâ€" ment at 418 Glencoe avenue. Mrs. R. Johnson:â€" of Vine avenue is entertaining this evening at a misâ€" cellaneous shower in compliment to Miss Alice Durment. The Chicago and Nor'.hwestem: Railway Woman‘s club will hold its | regular monthly meeting in the club ; rooms at two o‘clock Wednesday,| Dec. 21. â€" Mr. and Mrs. John Zengeler and The children of the DeForest last Priday, afternon, to plant and prume our shrubs and may be large. or small in number, uMBthnm limit, the best work being in a Mdmu-rmm‘.-m- bers. It is the wish of the Ravinia Garden club, as the first club, that ::dfi-:‘lb.hâ€"z:lhb- Park A A most interesting meeting of the Ravinia Garden club was held at the home of Mra. Carl Peterson, Ravinia, withâ€" Mrs. C. S. Nicoud as assistant hostess. Mrs. Kenneth Romig gave a fine paper on ‘"Trees and Shrubs" with their relation to lsndscaping. Mrs. F. J. 8. Farrell spoke on how mulehing which is so mppropriate at given its membezs an unusually sucâ€" before the fire in the reception room, and judging from the happy laughes and the many enthusiastic remarks, Ossoli may pride itself on having the piano waxed most enthusiastic. "Let‘s make a song ourselves," cried Mrs. Riley and with the aid of sevâ€" eral talented club members, a very Ossoli club enjoyed a rare treat on Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 13, when Mrs. C. D. Riley gave a talk on "The Makâ€" ing of a Song." After explaining the simplest principles of songâ€"making in a most attractive and comprehensive manner, many of Mrs. Riley‘s own songs were sung by Mrs. George Creer, accompanied by Mrs. Riley‘s daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Riley Brown. These two gifted young women proâ€" duced beautiful harmony and the club members, gathered informally around Bennie Schiffiet who underwent an operation for tonsils and adncids in the Highland Park hospital last week is getting along nicely. * The Christmas meeting «@of the North Shore Wellesiey circle will take place at the home of Mrs. Irwin Rew, 217 Dempster street,â€" Evanston, Tuesday, Dec. 20, at 3â€"o‘clock. The afternoon will be given over to Christmas musics with tea served at Miss Alice Rogers ‘of Rockford is the guest of Mrs. Norman Culver this week. Miss Mary Trigg Waller is expectâ€" ed home Friday from Wells college to spend the holidays with her mothâ€" er, Mrs. Trigg Waller, of Forest aveâ€" nue. Mr. and Mrs.\l;llsn'y G. Pertz and small son are leaving next week for La Fayette, Ind., where they will spend two weeks visiting relatives. Mr. H’nry Bacon is expected home the first part of the week from Grinâ€" nell college to spend the holidays with his mother, Mrs. H. M. Bacon, of Lincoln avenue. sedue Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Chapin of East Vine avenue entertained â€"at dinner on Monday evening in honor of Miss Frances Tillman, whose marriage will take place December Lady Elks Social club announce their annual Christmas children‘s party for Wodnesday, Dec. 21, at three o‘clock. All the children of members are cordially invitgd. A benefit card party will be given at St. Jémes parish hall, PGesday evening, E‘« 20. Bridge, five hunâ€" dred, euchre, and bunco will be playâ€" ed. Come and enjoy an evening of cards and take home a turkey. A fine supply has been ordered. Mr. William R. Hintz of 157 N. Second street, mail carrier, who has been on the sick list‘ since October is still unable to be at work. . He is resting quietly at home, slowly imâ€" The Mother‘s club of the Y. W..C. A. will have their Christmas party Friday afternoon, Dec. 23 at the Y. W. C. A. at two o‘clock. Mrs. Thomgs Clarke is entertainâ€" ing at two tables of bridge tonight ut her home on Green Bay road. OssoLI CLUB HEAR INTERESTING TALK Mrs. C. D. Riley Speaks on "The Making of a Song"â€" HOWARDâ€"UDELL CAFETERIA SUNDAY â€" 12:00 to 2:30 GARDEN CLUB MEETING TURKEY DINNER at f Miss Justi also had an interesting group statute on exhibition. Mr. James Cady Ewell was very highly praised by Mr. Watson and his modâ€" ‘els were extremely fine. Mrs. Hazel .Crowe Ewell, who is chairman of this ’rommittee. had a number of beautiâ€" ful colored plaques hung upon the walls which were highly praised. this city. The sessions are not open to the public. Mrs. William G. Hib bard of Winnetka is a member of the board, holding the position of director of the Fourth Region of the national league. Members of the board were guests of the Misses Colvin of Lake Forest at a tea on Tuesday. ALMA BIGELOW SPEAKS AT WOMAN‘S CIVIC CLUB rounding woodland, was a fitting setâ€" ting for the program of the Woman‘s Civic club given by Alma Bigelow. Miss Bigelow is one of the few women of the world who has won disâ€" tinction in the field of design and inâ€" terior decoration. ‘She is wellâ€"known as the creative ‘artist who designed and executed the beautiful panels in one of the churches at Pontime, Mich., and at Marquette. She is also interior decorator and designer for the Tobey Furniture company. y | Miss Bigelow is one of the artists, whose home is in Ravinia, of whom the community is justly proud. She handled her subject, the "Growth of Interior Decorating, its Weeds and its Flowers," in a fascinating manner, giving the background leading up to the recently recognized art of today, now known as interior decoration. It is a‘sign of the times, a leveling of class. There is a turning to the sinâ€" gle styles such as the early.American and French provincial. It has taken time to get people ‘used to paneling and light colors. : "Design counts most in selection," says Miss Bigelow. The decoration of a church is especially fascinating beâ€" cause of the inner meaning to be exâ€" pressed. The decoration of public buildings has become a specialty for some firms. Miss Bigelow‘s talk was preceded by a charming group of Swedish songs beautifully sung by Mrs. Edâ€" ward Christenson, accompanied by Mrs. Harvey Pardee. ; wWOMEN VOTERS BOARD IS IN SESSION HERE The board of the National League of Women Voters is holding sessions this week at the Moraine hotel in "‘The greatest success in interior decoration is achieved through simâ€" plicity with some well chosen, sincere adornment. Jt will take time and education to bring about a recogniâ€" tion of the fine decoration as opposed to the ignorant." French DUDLEY CRAFTS WATSON DELIGHTS AUDIENCE Mr. Boris Lovet Lorski Honored Guest of Art Committee December 10 After the lecture and stereopticon views of many different types of sculpture shown by Mr. Watson, cofâ€" fee was served in a candle lighted room. Mrs, Dudiey Craft Watson and Mrs. Mary Hoffman pouring. Art committee of Woman‘s â€"Civie club of Ravinia held gallery lecture and exhibit of sculpture on December 10. Mr. Dudley Crafts Watson, in his most informing and delightful manâ€" ner gave an informal talk on Sculpâ€" ture, reminding those present that there are 6,000 painters in the United States, but â€"only 200 sculptorsâ€"â€"who mold mother earth into beauty. He introduced the honored guest of the evening, Mr. Boris Lavet Lorski, the young and talented Russian sculptor, who recently held an exhibition at the Arts club. Miss Kerns was introduced, and how proud Ravinia is to have her as a neighbor for her lovable models will always linger in our memories as thingsâ€"of beauty. 1x HOWARDâ€"UDELL CAFETERIA SUNDAY ‘ 1200 to 2:30 Continued from page 1 _ STORE \ EVviMiNGS . . [| Noh Shore Music Partons "[ EVENINGS . || North Shore Music Parlors \| . CHRISTMAS Some people think we are headed for a financial smash, and father will say he is, at Christmas time anyway. Fine thing for a politician to have a magnetic personality, but it is not always safe to leave money within the drawing power of the same. The people who break into banks, will spend most of their lives dream~ ing how they can break out of jail. people seem to get married because that is a necesâ€" saty preliminary to getting divorced. . Some people claim a lot of money is these folks were born 70 or 80 years bihinauiet |f 31â€"3 ~++ ) 4>~ 4* C0â€" pe Mrs. Maric Bertha Schroeder, 51 years old, who until‘ two years ago resided at Half Day, passed away suddenly Monday noon at her home, 1618 Lioyd avenue, Waukegan while she was in the act of preparing the midâ€"day meal. She was found lying on the kitchen floor by her son, John, on his return, at noon from school. One burner of 374 Central avenue. This will be open to the public very shortly. Will anyone who has skates that have been discartded and are willing to donate same to the association please leave them at the Y. W. C. A. or call H. P. 675 and they will be called for. The cause of death was not given wnd an inquest was held at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon to inquire into the case. It is thought that Mrs. the gas range was open and not lighted and gas escaping â€"into the room. cast Help was immediately called and a physician _ summoned _ but _ Mrs. Schroeder was dead before the doctor arrived. attack â€"while in the act of lighting the gas range and while the lungs showed evidence of the inhalation of a quantity of gas, it is probable ghat the heart seizure was directly responâ€" sible for her death. Mrs. Schroeder was the youngest daughter of Charles Voss and until moving to Waukegan two years ago, had spent all of her life in the vicinâ€" ity of Half Day. ~ â€" â€" Libertyville Trust and Savings bank at Libertyville and John who lived at home. â€" MRS. CROSBY SPEAKS * AT D. A. R. MEETING At the last meeting of the North Shore Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution on Decemâ€" ber 8, Mrs. Crosby of Evanston, who is state chairman for the "Manuais for Immigrants" spoke briefly of the work done by her department. The Y; W. C. A. is going to have a roller skating rink in one of the recreation rooms of the association, at the Half Day church a# two o‘clock Thursday afternoon with interment at the Half Day cemetery. â€" These manuals are printed by the D. A. R. and distributed by them in quantities to immigrants, They conâ€" tain such helpful information as a copy mnd explanation of the Constiâ€" tution of the United States and an outline of the legislative system toâ€" gether with copies of the "Mlag laws, the American creed and the like. i Its greatest conlrif)fivh:c;r;_p-r;b:fiy was the establishment of a supreme court, an id&@ithen new in the s¢iâ€" ence of governWent but since adopted by many other nations. The meeting was very delightful and was held at the home of Mrs. F. A. Watkins. ROLLER SKATING RINK _ TO OPEN AT Y. W. C. A. She is survived by her husband Henry A. Schroeder and two sons, Marshall, assistant cashier of the Surely all this must be a boon to the foreign born coming to these shore. Mr. Fred Voigt of Chicago gave the address of the afternoon. He spoke authoritatively on the developâ€" ment of the United States Constituâ€" tion from its inception in 1786 in its revered position as the foundation and guaranty of all joy and blessâ€" ings which we have enjoyed since. Suddenly on Monday at Home In Waukegan The funeral services will be held ~What e%be more pleasing for the home than a new Piano? Reproducing Pianos â€" Grand Pianos o9 Upright Pianos E flat Alto \5-‘,,-5â€" Soprano. l:,eg EVERY SAXOPHONE FOR THE PROFESSIONAL OR BEGINNER Saxophones B flat Tenor SELVI G. CARLSON _ Terms may be arranged VICTROLA â€" RADIOLA COMBINATIONS Be sure to hear these! Sheet Music Accordions â€"all styles Orthophonic New including the