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#} 8 & 89 50 following year invited to have exhiâ€" bition at Whitney Galleéyâ€" in New _ York. . s f ."My best known pieceâ€"a satire Jones is the conductor and Lowell V. Derrick and Walter E. Gossette, organist. Ihis choir was given second priZe of the large choirs in the choir contest held in Orchestr a Hall. Tickets for this concert are now on: sale, ‘call Deerfield 129. (Continued from page 4) 3:30 p.m. Tennesee Mitchell Anderâ€" son, who will talk on "Modern Sculpâ€" ture," says this:oâ€".~>=â€" s CarOu, â€"~ K P OEEPC ERAICEEâ€"â€"â€" BBR es e e etmear The . Flapper, _ purchased by Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney and aâ€"replica recently acquired byâ€"The Pierce Arâ€" row company in Chicago for their salesroom. . Known for my »portraits of well known poets, novelists, musiâ€" fans, and painters. and t e traits of. Mr. Waller Borden and Chauncey Blair. ”,'?7&;{]{ p;ofessional member of the Arts club and a director of the No Jury soci¢ty ‘of Chicage,.===>>«~... .. The title of my lecture is Modern mâ€"fiemoimyhlkfll not be to defend modern art for it hneeds no defense, but to explain simâ€" ply the influences that have brought about the break from tradition. I will use lantern slides of some of the best known European and American modernists." ' Crafts Y atso R.lph Fle her ;" mour, Ernst Bacon, and Thomas Tallâ€" madge. > "The first of the art exhibitions t pcecupy.. th ODctober . th pirit 0 owillth.tuemnto 14â€"28 and will be a‘ group of paintâ€" be uniting the various nations. : ings exhibited by Carson, Pirie, Scott .She alsoâ€" mentioned the appropria« and company." C 3 tion of over $4,000,000 by Congress "My first oneâ€"man exhibit at Chesâ€" Other Lecturers â€"~ ‘ Mrs, A.1@eDber E:\ OPENING OCTOBER 15 nicknamed To Give Concert at Deerfield international importance that| a represerftative of the Kalo Shop, o tak % 7 is ow ie w _ ‘t% w o .. "as l y ie e o n n e P e s 0 e cb c o t 3 the fine arts department and Mrs. art commitfee. _ _ _â€"_.â€" Ba e e Community Garden Class The last meeting of the year for the Community Garden class will be held Wednesday, October 16, at 10:00 Garden Show to be held at the Hotel Sherman in the spring. As this is a very full. program, members are urged ‘to be on time. _ . _ â€"The finance committée, Mrs. Tom Moore;â€" chairman, ~â€"metâ€"at â€"theâ€"club house on Monday morning and on Tuesdayâ€" afternoon â€"the ~hospitality committee met at the home of the chairman, Mr. Joseph Zook. » Current Events Talk â€" An interested group of women atâ€" tended the first meeting in the course of talks on Current Events, Citizenâ€" ship and . Parliamentary Law, given by Mrs. Maurice Licber, and sponâ€" sored by the committee on education in the Highland Park Woman‘s club. Mrs. Arthur Raff, chairman of the committee welcomed the members in a" brief greeting, and then turned over the meeting into Mrs. Lieber‘s capable‘ hands. â€" . 61 Mrs. Lieber gave a short resume ~ Current Events, Citizenship and Parliamentary Law. __â€"â€"_ _ â€"__â€"_ _ _ stressing the flight of the Zeppelin and Ramsey MacDonald‘s visit to this country as two splendid examples of Committee Meetings the Deerfield Grammar Schol Auditorium the Metropolitan Church ropolitan Church Choir is not ony the premier choir of Chicago, v. _ Its repertoire consists of Jubilee Songs, , Plantation Melodies, ¢, chairman of thel Calendar Outline ied the members in â€" The season‘s calendar of ‘events ; and then turned| consists of Merrill lectures, bridge ‘ into Mrs. Lieber‘s| lessons and card parties as well as k _‘| the Wednesday morning talks on such iÂ¥e a short resume| subjects as "coverlets and quilts" by events of national! Miss Elizabeth Robertson, "silver" by s, also choruses from the great oratories. J. Wesley . Gossette, organist. This choir was given second prize T HE P R ES : xamples of|â€" Mrs. Everett L. Easton, president, t seems to| and the board of directors are enâ€" 10n8,. Lertal 4 #3 0 hne ne memâ€"~ appropria«| bers at the home of Mrs. L. L. Winâ€" y Congress| ters, 350 Laurel avenue, on October TwWenty minutes at the conclusion of the lesson was given over to a Parliamentary Law drill, which was thoroughly enjoyed by the members ~OP the CHISg.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"_â€"_â€"â€"___â€"â€"_â€"_â€".__..â€" mediterranean fly from Florida, where the insect : was destroying. the fruit exterminated, and Florida can again export its fruit and resume its enorâ€" mous income fro mthis source. Mrs. Liecber mentioned the safety convention now in session at the Stevâ€" ens hotel, and told of the appalling number of deaths and ¢rippled condiâ€" tions resulting from accidents that are preventable. ing the next meeting which will take placeâ€"Friday, ~October â€"18,â€"at â€"10:00 a. m., at the Highland Park Wom'l club, when Mrs. Lieber, in her interâ€" esting manner will speak on "Chartâ€" ers of Americanism." esns o9 OSSOLI CLUB OPENS SEASON OCTOBER 22 stal Heath and "glass and pewter" by Mrs. Robert J. Evans. acy. * (Continued from page 4) BRIDGES FINISHED voters, however, decided against the issue and, under_the_law, the quesâ€" After months of negotiation the state highway authorities finally agreed to this, and in the course of time the contract for the south bridge was let and construction commenced. B North Bridge There. was some hesitancy regardâ€" ing the north bridge, however, as the state highway commissioneérs were not satisfied with the condiâ€" tion of Sheridan road between this bridge and Fort Sheridan which has four right angled turns between there and the reservation. An. understandâ€" ing was arrived at with the present administration that this portion: of ~the â€"road~â€"wouldâ€"beâ€"straightenedâ€"out and the state signed the contract for the ‘second bridge. This straightening of the road at the north end presents many difficulâ€" ties and may require some time to acâ€" complishâ€" and,â€"noâ€"doubt,â€"itâ€"willâ€"be The city then turned to the county supervisors and the state for help, arguing that Sheridan road being one of the principal and most attractive state highways leading out of Chiâ€" cago, that over four miles of it lic within our city limits, and that this city had already spent over $300,000 on it‘s construction while the great bulk of the traffic is from the outâ€" side, the state could properlybuild these bridges. a Gilroy, Mrs. Parker Johnston, Mrs. Byron Howes, Mrs. R. R. Taylor, Mrs. William McDonald, Mrs. R. P. Sherer, Mrs. W; W. Wieboldt, Miss Everett,"" trs. "J 6 [ €, MPS. France C Shay, Mrs. Harry Porter, Mrs. George Rossetter, Mrs. Louis Leverone, Mrs. bridges Sheridan road is again open. The state authorities promise to put the routing numbers back at once relievingâ€" narrow St. Johns avenue of the heavy traffic that has been forced that way for such a long time. Ossoli Charity Ball _______ Is Eafl’; Social Event (Continued from page 3) which time the dance had given place to other forms of entertainment, the board of diréctors voted to resume it, and the response and enthusiasm which has resulted, points to a gladâ€" ly resumed, and much missed event which for years was an annual affair, and which is open to everyone in Highland Park. This year, the committee have planned a bit of entertainment durâ€" ing the evening, with a light supper served after ten o‘clock, as the guests choose to interrupt their dancing for it. The hour of the dance is at nine, and one of Ossoli‘s former presidents, Mrs. Constant C. Hopkins, is the chairman, with Mrs. Hl:)rton Traub, wife of the president of the Highland Park club, as coâ€"chairman, their committee consisting of the folâ€" lowing club members: Mrs. Arthur Buhl, Mrs. Roswell Swazey, Mrs. Carl Wright, Mrs. Henry Mason, Mrs. Carl Odell, Mrs. George Chapman, {Continued from page 8) Thursday, October 10, 193