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i WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1924 CLUBS COMMENCE NEW SEASON WITH GREAT ENTHUSIASM Reception and a Musicalz to Open a New Club Year HE Woman's Club of Wilmette will open its year's activities on October 8, with a reception to the officers: Mrs. R. E. P. Kline, president; Mrs. N. P. Colwell, first vice president; Mrs. George W. Kibby, second vice president; Mrs. Arthur J. Dixon, third vice presi- dent; Mrs. Myron H. West, recording secretary; Mrs. Ralph T. Huff, corres- ponding secretary; Mrs. H. S. Gris- wold, treasurer. Thé reception will be followed by a musicale given by Nedelka Simeonova, Mrs. R. E. Pattison Kline violinist, and B. Fred Wise, with Betty Baker at the piano. Nedelka Simeonova is a young Bul- garian girl who has lately come to this country after many successes abroad. She has played before many of the no- bility of Europe, as well as enthusiastic audiences there, who have acclaimed her a genius and virtuoso. She has also achi- eved great success in Boston and New York where critics foresee a wonder- ful future for her. Mr. Wise is a Chicago man, and a graduate of the Chicago university, where he was a member of the choir and also soloist of the Varsity Glee club. Since then he has rapidly come before the public with his beautiful tenor voice B. Fred Wise and his winning personality. He has been a soloist with many of our leading Choral societies and was chosen tenor for the Opera in English Foundation in 1923. He is to be the soloist for the first concert of the Apollo club this sea- son. Wellesley Circle Meets in Winnetka October 7 HE North Shore Wellesley circle will have the first meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. Hubert Howard, 643 Walden road, Winnetka, Tuesday, October 7, at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Howard is president of the Chicago Wellesley club. Frank D. Slutz Lectures at Skokie School Oct. 18 HERE will be a lecture by Frank D. Slutz at the Jane Kuppen- heimer Memorial hall, Skokie school, October 18, at 8:15 o'clock under the auspices of the Winnetka Woman's club, and the Parent-Teach- er associations of the Winnetka Pub- lic school, New Trier High school and the North Shore Country Day school. Mr. Slutz is director of the Moraine Park High school of Dayton, Ohio. His subject will be "The Science of Being an Acceptable Parent." The Morzine Park schoo! is carry ng out a plan now so succes fu.ly uscd at Anit.och coilege. Every person in Winnctka will be vitally interested and is invited to hear this unusual lecture. Library Club Opens on Evening of October 9 ONICA Graham Stults, soprano, accompanied by Harriet Rut- ledge. and Wally Heymar, violinist, with Arthur C. Becker at the piano, will give the program which will be the opening meeting of the Woman's Library club of Glencoe on Thursday evening, October 9, at 8 o'clock in the Glencoe Union church. At this time Mrs. William A. Fox, the new president, and the other of- ficers will receive the members and their guests, and the 138 new ap- plicants who will be received into membership during the evening. Re- ceiving with Mrs. Fox will be Mrs. William T. Cresmer, first vice presi- dent; Mrs. Homer F. Horton, second vice president; Mrs. Benjamin F. Pinkerton, recording secretary; Miss Ethel Serene Del.ang, corresponding recretarv, and Mrs. Harry D. Wiley. treasurer, and the directors, Mrs. Paul I.. Battey, Mrs. Francis S. Graham, Mrs. George FE. Orr, Mrs. Fred P. Patton. Mrs. Chesley R. Perry and Mrs. Charles A. Steele. Members of the M-n's club are especialy invited on th's occasion. Mrs. Stnlts, a prominent soloist, with her imposing soprano voice and command.ng pr.stii.. ia. been the choice of the Chicrgo Anolle club for its concerts on several oc- casions and for 'its presentation of the "Elijah" next January. Her reliable musicianship has brouzhkt her many engagements and she ranks easily among the {foremost sin-ers of the west. Harriet Rutledge, who has appeared with many artists in the east, made her initial appearance as accompanist Chicaro, 'n a joint recital by Walter Allen Stults and Monica Graham Stults. She has received many splendid RE HNNNG--G--_--G--__._--..." SE AA------ x4 5 wr? ob $< H i b 3 Mrs. William A. Fox notices for her charming accompani- ments. Wally Heymar, violinist of Polish birth, spent her early student days in Germany. This gifted young violinist since her coming to America for vears of study has procured a firm place for herself in the estimation of con- cert goer; by the versatility and the artistry of her performances. Arthur C. Becker, who accompanies Miss Heymar, is 'well known to mu- sical Chicago as Dean of Music in De Paul university. He is a fine soloist as well as ac- companist and organist, and is much in demand for his unusual accom- paniments. He has appeared often with visiting artists on the shortest possible notice, never failing to give a most interesting and musicianly per- formance. State Daughters of 1812 Give an Autumn Reception RS. Levering Moore of Glencoe is president of the Illinois Daugh- ters of 1812 which gave its autumn reception for members and guests at the Sovereign hotel Thursday. Members Tee Off Oct. 8 for Club Championship EXT Wednesday completes the the scheduled events for women's golf at Indian Hill. Members will play off the qualifying round for the club champio:.;hip. Catholic Woman's Club to Meet with Mrs. Seng MEETING of the Fine Arts de- partment of the Woman's Catho- lic Club of Wilmette will take place at the home of Mrs. Wendelin P. Seng, 401 Iake avenue, Friday, Octo- ber 10, at 2 o'clock. An attractive pro- grat has been arranged . Mrs. L. W. Crush will g've 2 reading. Mrs. F J. Oelerica will g.ve a paper entitled "Modern Schoo:s of Paniing." A sec- ond read:nz w:Il be given by Mrs. Jack Hughes, and Mss Muriel Seng will furnish the mus.c. An in.erest ng mcet.ng was held Fri- day at he new school auditorium. Mrs. Charles Barton, the new president, pre- sided, and the other new officers were present. Mrs. Clarence H. Kavanaugh is, first vice president; Mrs. R. P. Holmes, second vice president; Mrs. N. J. Conrad, recording secretary; Mrs. Harry Bettinghaus, corresponding sec- retary; and Mrs. A. W. Boylston, treasurer. Dr. john J. Lapp gave very inter- Mrs. Charles Barton esting informat'on concerning a new magazine, 'I'he Common Weal," soon to be published. The music of the Whiting trio was delightful. During the afternoon, the Rev. Francis J. Magner, who has been the spiritual ad- visor for the club, gave a farewell talk. Great regret is felt by the club mem- bers that his new dut'es are taking him to Highwood. The Bishop of Texas spoke, and Bishop Kelly made the club a parting visit. Kenilworth Neighbors to Meet Next Thursday HE initial meeting of the season of The Neighbors, the woman's club of Kenilworth, will be held for members and their guests on the af- ternoon of October 9. The meeting will be in charge of the department of music f which Mrs. Ernest Fleischmann is chairman. A delightful program will be given by Madame Sara Anderson Reg- neas of New York, dramatic soprano and Madame Ella Spravka, accompanist. - Mrs. John Howard Jones Madame Regneas who is Mrs. Fleisch- mann's sister, is highly heralded in the cast, and is very prominent in New York musical circles. Those who have heard Madame Spravka at the Chamber Music concerts, know of her charm and great talent. A social hour will follow the musicale, and the new officers will preside and re- ceive the guests. Mrs. John Howard Jones is president; Mrs... Edwin Hed- rick, vice president; Mrs. Robert Watt, recording secretary; Mrs. Edgar A. Stevens, corresponding secretary: Mrs. i Clyde P. Koss, ircasurer. y SRR ra A J acquitted with HEW'S delici- Lots of other good things to eat, too, all day up to 9:00 P. M., every day. 616 Church St. ous waffles. "Opposite the Library" The Nokol Guarantee Is Bonded by the Fidelity and Casualty Company Nokol --the pioneer automatic oil heater for homes The first Nokol Automatic Oil Heater was installed over five years ago. It offered the first efficient method of heating the home. It spanned the whole gap from the primitive, dirty, laborious coal furnace. Today Nokol is nation-wide, with more than 20,000 installations throughout the country. And it is still the Pioneer. It is today as far in advance of all other home- heating systems as it was six years ago. It gives today guarantees of efficiency, performance and economy ap- proached by no other home-heating device, coal or oil. Install Nokol now, in cold weather, when you need heat. 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