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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1925 9" CLUBS LAUNCH CAMPAIGN TO PREVENT AUTO ACCIDENTS Library Club Will Have Program of Music January 15 HE Woman's Library Club of Glencoe is giving a musicale on Thursday afternoon, January 15, at 2:30 o'clock. The artists giving the delightful program arranged for this occasion will be Agnes Bodholdt Conover, pianist; Carleton Kaumeyer, vic linist ; Hubert Conover, cellist. The Aripico in the Chickering will also pl: vy selections. "he program will be as follows: 2. Menuet-Pastel ........... Paradis Londonberry Air : Kreisler M:. Kaumeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Conover 2. Prelude G minor ..Rachmaninoff Troika Tschaikowsky Recorded by Sergei Rachmaninoff 3... Serenade Espagnol ......... Ren Chaminade-Kreisler Ave Maria ...Schubert-Wilhelmj Mr. Kaumeyer 4. On the Wings of Song...... Et nae Te Mendelssohn-Liszt Hungarian Gypsy Dances. .Tausig Recorded by Joseph Lhevinne Old Ttalian Love Song...... ase earl Sammartini-Squire Gavotte... ..... d' Herzelois-Salmon Vito Popper on Mr. Conover 7. Scherzo, E minor....Mendelssohn Prelude E 'flat...... Rachmaninoff Rhapsodv C major...... Dohnanyi Mrs. Conover 8. Larghetto--trio D minor..... en ees eee ne Mendelssohn Gavotte... Stam, 0.00 Grieg Mr. Kaumeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Conever At the program's conclusion re- freshments will be served. Mrs. Gordon A. Ramsay is hostess for January. The Neighbors Will Give Two January Programs HE art and literature = depart- ment of the Neighbors will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Howe, 240 Kenilworth avenue, Thurs- day morning, January 15, at 10:15 o'clock. The program will be "Farly Etchings -- through the Eighteenth Century." The first lecture given will be on "Rembrandt and His School." by Mrs. William A. Colledge; second. "Seventeenth Century Landscapes and Eighteenth Century Italian." Miss Barbara Erwin; third, "Mezzotint, Stipole, Aquatint," Mrs. Robert M. Beckler. Those who have followed this in- teresting course of study have been most enthusiastic over it. A tremend- ous amount of labor and unlimited time is spent to prepare these papers, and it is to be hoped that any mem- bers of the Neighbors who are able to attend these meetings will make the effort to be there. There is in- spiration in a good sized audience both to the speaker and to the chair- man of the department. The next regular meeting of the club will be on January 22, at 2:30 o'clock. There will be a lecture by Dr. Abram Mendenhall on "Quality in English Bone China." Dr. Men- denhall is an authority on this sub- ject and comes from Spaulding and company of Chicago. Those who have heard this lecture say that it is the best they have heard along this line. Dr. Mendenhall delves into all branch- es of his subject and is one of the few real authorities on China in this country. To quote one of his hearers, "He gives a fascinating talk." K. OF C. MEETING Ouilmette council, Knights of Co- lumbus, will hold its regular business meeting Tuesday evening, January 13, in Odd Follows hall, Wilmette avenue and Main street. E study care- W fully the de- tails of every and direct our service accord- ingly. You can de- pend upon us to carry out all instructions absolutely to the let- ter. We Understand Ward & Buchholz FUNERAL DIRECTORS na12 CHICAGO AVE. %e 600 Lapy AssisTANT Evanston situation Chicago Exposition to Show Woman's Progress OMAN'S achievements in art, commerce, industry and the pro- fessions will be depicted at an exposition, the first of its kind, which will be held in the American Exposition palace April 18-25. The idea, it is stated, originated with Miss Helen Ben- nett, well known along the north shore for her clever talks and for her activity in civic and political enterprises. Miss Bennett will be general director of the undertaking. She will be aided by many prominent women of Chicago and its vicinity who are actively interested in various lines of women's activities. In fact, basic plans have already been formulated for this "Woman's World Fair" which will display to the public the progress women have made in all fields of art and business. The board organizing the exposition and running it includes in its member- ship Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen, Mrs. Rocke- feller McCormick, Mrs. George Deare, Mrs. Joseph G. Coleman, Mrs. J. Harry Arthur Farwell, Mrs. Frederick A. Brown, Mrs Silas Strawn, Mrs. Medill McCormick, Mrs. John A. Carpenter, Mrs. Howard Linn and Miss Anne For- sythe. The exhibition opens on the anniver- sary of Paul Revere's ride and will be observed by a cowgirl who will ride horseback from the Twelfth Street sta- tion to the exposition building. Women Discuss Accident Prevention at Meeting CCORDING to a recent report of a platform outlined on Fri- day of last week at the Chicago Woman's club, the entire membership of the Illinois Federation Women's clubs will be devoted to prevention of automobile accidents. Three hun- dred clubs were represented at this meeting where the 13 provisions in the platform were discussed. Stress is placed on the proposal that no one be permitted to drive without a license for which an examination must be passed. It is also urged, that while intoxicated or failing to report name and address after a serious ac- cident be compelled to forfeit their license. Automobile Real Luxury In Japan; License $300 In Japan, an automobile is a real lux- ury. A license on a car of the cheapest type costs about $300, while gasoline, with tax added, means an expense of $1 a gallon. In addition, virtually all cars come from America, and the motorist must pay import duty of 45 per cent. AVOID EXPOSURE Cold waves are usually fol by waves of sickness says the health commissioner. eases such as pneumonia, cplds, fon- silitis and influenza are wsually* at their worst in the wake of low te perature periods. It is the pa I ¢ f wisdom, therefore, to avoid excl Selz, Mrs. Theodore Robinson, Mrs.! drivers convicted of operating cars| exposures at this time of yeas * Vl New Trier Junior P. T. A. Hold Session January 13 The Junior Parent-Teacher associa- tion of New Trier will hold a meet- ing in the school auditorium Tuesday evening, January 13, from 7:30 until 10:30 o'clock. Following an address by Principal Frederick E. Clerk there will be a meeting of parents and teachers of members of the junior class in the mess hall. School authorities feel that closer cooperation and a spirit of helpfulness beneficial to the pupils is developed when the parents can meet their children's instructors. The chair man of the Junior association is Mrs Arthur Seibold. lowed eer Raynolds claims to be one of Respiratory" dis- dh Jeraen actresses to play a chewing stenographer role. Since n she has progressed from Mack Fl Beithet and Christie comedies to a atured part in Cecil B. DeMille's 27 Paramount production, "The den Bed." 7 7/ % / \ \ 7 7 7/ N / 7, A 2 4 7 7 % ZZ 72% 2272772 m0 0mm % KK Mohair Suites as low as January Furniture in FURY S. Rosenbaum Company FOUNTAIN SQUARE PHONE 5023 Chicago Stores: 3120 Lincoln Ave., 5228 No. Clark St. Three-Piece Velour Living Room Suites at only $139.50 $189.50 There is absolutely no excuse for you not re-furnishing your \ living room now. An almost undreamed of opportunity for you to secure that much needed new living room suite. Here is a suite that will give comfort and luxury to the whole family and make you proud to invite guests to your home. A won- derful suite at a wonderful low price. Oblong Walnut Din- ing Room Table and Six Chairs at only Our tremendous buying power enables us to get concessions from the manufacturers, which in return enables us to sell good furnishings at these prices. STORE OPEN THURSDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS NNN Specials EVANSTON 400 2 idan 7% 000% $54.50