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~~ ---- WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1924 FALL SEASON HERALDS OPENING PROGRAMS QF LOCAL CLUBS Musicale First of Season's Programs at Winnetka Club ILLIAN Magnusson, pianist, as- sisted by Daisy Waller Stephen at second piano, wil give the pro- gram following the opening luncheon of the Winnetka Woman's club, Thursday, October 2. Miss Magunsson was the winner in the Young Artists Contest in 1924 and appeared as soloist with the Chicago Symphony orchestra at the Popular con- cert on March 27, 1924. Her press notices after her appear- ance were sensational, the critics all predicting a great future for the young artist To quote: Hackett, of the Post, "It was virtuoso playing with the poise that comes only to those who have what the Germans call 'theatre blood; on the strength of last night's playing she is entitled to write 'Artist' after her name : Moore, of the Tribune, "A pianist with energy in her fingers and ryhthmn in her brain." Gunn, of the Herald-Ex- aminer, "Above all Miss Magnusson's underlying musicianship is apparently as firm and unshakeabe as her fingers are infallible." ~ Miss Magnusson will play the follow- ing program, Mrs. Stephen playing the orchestral parts of the Hungarian Fan- tasy on the second plano. Somata in A.C. SL LL Scarlatti Pastorale".. 4.0. C00... Scarlatti Capriccio 5. %.,.0 0 n. 0: Scarlatti : IT Prelude: No: 165.0 vires Chopin Impromptu Op. 36 ............ Chopin Etude Op." 25, No.i8 >. ..5..0.. Chopin IIT Legend .....=..: %. Rosseter G. Cole Valse... 5. iil nd, Levitzki Danse des Elfes .......... Sapellnikoff Hungarian Fantasy ........ oi .. Listz The program is in charge of the music committee of the music department, Mrs. Norman Harris, chairman. The following members of the committee will serve as hostesses, Mrs. Norman Harris, Mrs. Horace Tenney, Mrs. Charles Mordock, Mrs. Gilbert Secrib- ner and Mrs. Darrell Boyd. Final Ladies' Golf Day at Sunset Ridge Tuesday NLY one more golf match for women will take place at Sun- set Ridge club, and that will oc- cur the last Tuesday in September. It will be a three club event, played off, as usual, in the morning. Luncheon and bridge will be the ensuing events for the day. ; Mrs. H. W. Bye took first honors in this week's blind bogey play, in class A. Mrs. W. J. Stein was winner in class B. In the former classifica- tion. Paul Kendrick had the fewest putts, with Mrs. Dorr Price taking the least number in the latter class. Friends-in-Council to Give Indian Day Program HE Friends-in-Council of the Tenth district will meet Friday, September 26, at the Evanston Public Library, corner of Orrington avenue and Church street. The pro- gram consisting of speeches will com- mence at 7:45 o'clock in the evening. William J. Kershaw of Milwaukee, a . Menominee Indian, will be the principal speaker of the evening. Miss Marian Harvey of the Pilgrims' Edu- cational Film company will give a talk with pictures, entitled "The Pueblos." Miss Waneettah Faun, adopted daughter of the chief of the A ring mad M the the Indi club An stro Cha will has hom 1009 HORT practical : thought the club will be very helpful, both to its members and to outsiders. dent's Day," auditorium of the St. school at 2 o'clock. RIDAY, attendance is o'clock meeting called for the trans- action of the club's business affairs. Blackfeet, will give "The Star on the Flag for the Indians." dinner will be served at the Or- ton hotel and reservations may be e by calling Sunnyside 7523. rs. W. H. Lawton is president of organization, Miss Austin Stanley vice president, is chairman of the an Welfare committee and direc- tor of this Indian Day program. Mrs. G. B. Peck is corresponding secretary. Glencoe Joins the Ranks of Village Garden Clubs time ago a garden club was organized which will be known as the Glencoe Garden . The purpose is for study and garden work and it is interesting program has been pre- pared for this winter, but the club will not assume its duties until October. The officers have been appointed. Mrs. Fred Fisher is president, and Mrs. Arthur Brintnall, vice president. Mrs. William Levering is secretary, and for treasurer, Mrs. John Arm- ng has been selected. Musical Program Opens Catholic Club's Season FIDAY, September 26, opens the new season of the Woman's Catholic Club of Wilmette. Mrs. rles Barton, the new president, preside at the open meeting which been designated as "Past Presi- to be held in the new Francis Xavier A delightful program will be given by the Whitney trio. Mrs. L. W. Crush, Mrs. W. P. Seng and Mrs. W. L. Ballard will be the hostesses dur- ing the meeting and the tea hour fol- lowing. Little Garden Club to Meet Friday, October 3 October 3, has been selected for the next meeting of the Little Garden club at the e of Mrs. Walter Gore Mitchell, Oakwood avenue. A complete desired at the 2:30 PROFOUND NN ei + FUNERAL ESD R ROFOUND un- derstanding of all that is required of us during bereave- ment has given us our reputation for in- telligent service. You can depend upon us without hesitation. We Understand Ward & Evanston EONS SE St ICA (x = TRANSFORMATION takes place when that will estimate. Announcement the meeting would be held at the res- idence of Mrs. L.dward S. Band, but owing original plan was changed. Golf Championship Play score on round for the club championship will be played off on October 8, the final round bringing to a close a golf sea- son the golfers that has constantly offered two un assailable alibis, rain and mosquitoe had been made that to her mother's illness, the Ends Indian Hill Season OLLOWING next Wednesday's golf at Indian Hill when. women players will contend for the best even holes, the qualifying interest of season oO has held the throughout a which Last week in the choice of partner 18 hole score, Mrs. Robert H. Ripley and Mrs. Howard V. honors. This week the entrants car- ried on match play against par. chairmen in the various villages as reservations must be made with the club. Following is the list of village chairmen: Mrs. N. P. Anderson, O'Brien took the Catholic Woman's League Resumes Its Activities Shore HE North Evanston; Mrs. G. S. Cook, Wilmette ; Mrs. A. E. Tilroe, Winnetka; Mrs. Fred Albrecht, Hubbard Woods; Mrs. Catholic Wom-1 J. J. Enright, Glencoe; Mrs. J. H. an's league will hold the first] Stipe, Ravinia; Mrs. Victor Muzich, meeting of the club year on| Highwood; Mrs. H. E. Mills, High- Monday, October 20, Woman's club. Judge Hugo Pam will be the er. we clean a rug of yours. have become grayed and indistinct through age or hard wear regain their original beauty almost as if by magic. Delight- fully soft, both in texture and in color, and with the back in splendid condition, you will be as proud of your rug as on the day when first it came to your home. As clean and sweet as your finest linens it will come back to you looking like new and with years added to its life. The modern equipment, experienced and careful workers in our plant, is truly marvelous invariably Colors that are responsible for producing this wonderful result at a cost so low as to be surprising. Whether your rugs are oriental or domestic weaves their appearance will be improved and their life lengthened by our delicate process of cleaning. Phone us and we Parisian Cleaners & Dyers, Inc. Phone Winnetka and Wilmette 727 John B. Nazarian, Prop. 578 Lincoln Avenue WINNETKA Branch Offices Evanston Wilmette Winnetka Highland Park Ap AN Lk N- ¥ ITCHEN AID is winning friends every day in every city where this remarkable labor- saving device has been introduced. On the North Shore, owners and users are enthusiastic in their praise of Kitchen-Aid. The proud possessor of one does not hesitate to recom- mend it to her friends. Following are some of the good things that have been said about Kitchen-Aid. (Names on request) : Whips Potatoes "If Kitchen-Aid did nothing but whip potatoes the way it does, I would consider it a good investment. My family always did like mashed potatoes, but they say Kitchen-Aid makes them more truly satisfying. They are delicious with milk whipped in the way Kitchen-Aid does it." (A-3) For Whipping Cream "We like whipped cream desserts. Kitchen-Aid is absolutely necessary in our home." 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So versatile is its work that left- overs heretofore thrown away are t. this time Ener their friends Ir ¥ = which is to be ent events of the Teil at the Winnetka | land Park and Lake Forest. 25 KINDS OF TAXES According to a survey just com- pleted by the American, Electric Rail- way association electric railway com- panies are paying 25 different kinds of special taxes in addition to actual operating costs. wishes to ovember 5, at h. The tickets ¢drly from the M What Kitchen Aid Will Do for You Mixes dough for bread, cakes, pie, gin- ger-bread, doughnuts, rolls, etc. Mashes potatoes--two or two dozen, to a wondrous fluffiness. Makes mayonnaise (drops the oil gradually), one cup, or as many as you like. Beats eggs and icings; batter for pan- cakes, waffles, etc. Whips cream or meringues, icings, ete. Creams various other ingredients. Beats and creams fudge, fondants, etc. With attachment, it freezes ice creams, sherbets, mousses, or any frozen dessert. 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