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et -------- WINNETKA, WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1922 Winnetka Woman's Club T HE annual meeting of the Winnet- ka Woman's Club was held on Thursday, April 20. At one o'clock, 181 women sat down to a delicious luncheon. Spring flowers were used exclusively as decorations. The business meeting opened with a report of the nominating committee presented by Mrs. Wortley, chairman. The following named officers were then duly elected: President, Mrs. Willoughby Walling. First Vice-President, Mrs. Taliferro Milton. Second Vice-President, Mrs. Wallace W. Chickering. Recording Secretary, Mrs. Henry F. Tenney. Corresponding Secretary, Miss Ruth Matz. Treasurer, Mrs. Alfred G. Freeman. Member-at-large, Mrs. Dudley K. French. Art and Literature, Mrs. John Ven- nema. Education, Mrs. Harry- N. Gottlieb. Civics and Philanthropy, Mrs. Harve Badgerow. House, Mrs. William A. Otis. Social, Mrs. Stephen A. Foster. Music, Mrs. Roland D. Whitman. Finance, Mrs. George S. Parker. Miss Gemmell announced a meeting of the Winnetka branch of the Wom- en's League of Voters to be held May 9, at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. James W. Mor- rison will give an address on "Wom- en in the Party". Every member should be present and bring a friend. The Woman's League of the Glencoe Union Church has arranged for a con- cert to be given at the church, Friday, May 5, at 8:30 p. m. The Chicago 'Woman's Chorus of sixty voices with Harrison Wild, conductor, will sing. Soloists are Mrs. Stuart Bailey, sop- rano, Miss Miriam Jones, accom- panist, Miss Stella Roberts, violinist, Mrs. Alice R. Deal, organist. Mrs. Prouty, chairman of the Re- visions committee proposed several changes in the by-laws which were Annual reports were read and ap- proved from the following officers and chairmen, Mrs. Milton, recording sec- retary; Miss Matz, corresponding sec- retary and Year Book committee; Mrs. Freeman, treasurer; Mrs. Odea, Finance committee; Mrs. Winne, Membership committee, reported 600 members with a waiting list; Mrs. Otis, House committee; Mrs. Chickering, Education committee; Mrs. Foster, Civics and Philanthropy committee; Mrs. Andrews, Music; Mrs. English, Social; Mrs. Moulton, Art and Liter- ature; Mrs. Sterling, The Drama Study Class and the Press committee. A vote of thanks was given the first Vice-President, Mrs. Walling, who has so ably served in the absence of the president, through illness. Mrs. Walling made a fitting and gracious speech of acceptance as incoming president and gave the pleasing news that the retiring president, Mrs. Gor- don, is reported improving and ex- pects to return home in June. The secretary was instructed to send a telegram to Mrs. Gordon assuring her that she had been missed during the year. The Drama Study Class then pre- sented a program of Original plays and Monologues which the audience pronounced delightful. "The Simple Life" by Mrs. Gertrude Kiper was pre- sented by Miss Harriet Nicholls and Mr. Carleton Washburn. "A Suburban Mother's Busy Morning" was the title of a monologue written and given by Mrs. Laird Bell. Mrs. Kiper"s comedy, "Jack in a Box" gave an opportunity for a try- out of the new stage cycloramic cur- tain as a background for a garden scene, the first exterior setting ampli- fied since the old scenery has been discarded for the new artistic effect. By the use of four boxwood trees, Jack's decorated box, a garden bench a vase in harmony with the box, and moonlight (by the new lighting sys- tem) the stage was transformed into a lovely garden. Phillis Ogan, Ridge- way Daggy, and Mr. J. A. Humphreys in this fantasy. Altho the actors in both sketches were amateurs, the exe- voted upon. cution is worthy of professional merit. 1446 557 Chestnut Street SERBIAN CHILDREN GRATEFUL FOR HELP Teacher at Chikava Thanks Schools for Donation One hundred dollars, donated by Winnetka School children and dis- patched several months ago, to Dr. Alice Barlow-Brown, Winnetka physi- cian and relief worker in Serbia, already is doing its splendid work in furthering education in that war-de- vastated country. That fact is substantiated in the ac- companying letter received recently by Miss Gahn, Art instructor in the Skokie school, from Greten Dinitch, school superintendent at Chickava, Serbia. The letter, translated from the French by Miss Auslands, instructor in French in the public schools, reads as follows: "Serbia, January 31, 1922. "Miss Gahan: "I have the honor of informing you that I received through Dr. Alice Bar- low-Brown $100 as the help towards a new school for the village Chickava, which had been badly ruined by the Bulgarians during the war, when fifty boys were killed and the houses de- stroyed. (Continued on page 16) 11 Welch's Cafeteria Wilmette -- Our customers recognize the fact that we are always on the lookout for everything that pleases the palate and appetite of man. They know that wealways find pleasing foodstuffs and dishes. Eat with us and be cer- tain of din- ing pleasure. Taste is a matter of tobacco quality \Ve state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. 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