Illinois News Index

Winnetka Weekly Talk, 24 Jan 1925, p. 9

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-~ WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1925 9 LOCAL CLU North Shore League Will Meet Monday Afternoon to Sew ees HE next event on the North Shore Catholic Woman's league program for January is the sewing the social service department will do at the home of Mrs. Frederick Hubsch, 1072 Spruce street, Winnetka, Monday, January 26, at o'clock. League members are urged to attend the Requiem Mass offered for their de- ceased member, Mrs. John V. Clinnin, on Tuesday morning, January 27, at 8 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church. Monday's meeting of the North Shore Catholic Woman's league at the Win- netka Woman's club was called to order by the president, Mrs. W. A. Kitter- master. The members thoroughly en- joyed the three numbers on the program. Mrs. H. Norman Copthorne sang a group of charming songs, and J. A. O'Donnell gave a very graphic descrip- tion of her trip through Spain. Her talk on the cathedrals was of particular interest. The dramatic readings of Miss Florence Meade were most enthusiastic- ally received. Tenth District Clubs Meet on North Shore HE Federation of Clubs of the Tenth Congressional district held its mid-year meeting in the High- land Park Woman's club Tuesday, Jan- uary 20. The Highland Park Woman's club was the hostess club on this occasion. The morning session began at 10 o'clock, with a luncheon at 12:30 o'clock, the intermission between the morning and afternoon programs, which follow : Morning Session District meeting--10 :00. Greeting--Mrs. W. C. Shipnes, presi- dent of the Highland Park Woman's club. Response--Mrs. Fredeirck W. Blocki, president Tenth district. Minutes--Mrs. A. F. Reichmann. Roll call-- Reports of officers. Announcements-- SNondngting committee--Art. 3, sec. "The Coming Generation," Dr. Iena K. Sadler. Tenth district song--Bronson Circle BS REPRESENTED AT TENTH DISTRICT MEETING This ig*the second year the department has conducted such a course and the en- thusiasm with which Mrs. Lieber is heard prove the venture to be well worth while. Women's Organizations to Give Radio Programs NOTICE has recently come from Radio Station WLS announcing a Homemakers' Hour the programs for which will be furnished by women's organizations in the middle west. It is stated that Mrs. Grace Viall Gray, presi- dent of the second Illinois District of Women's clubs will be in charge of these programs from the Sears Roebuck station. The note reads, "Beginning on Janu- ary 26 and on every Friday and Monday afternoon thereafter, Homemakers' Hour programs are to be put on. The first District of the Illinois Federation of Women's clubs of which Mrs. Joseph S. Worker of Chicago is president, will arrange the initial program and others to follow in the order of application for a date for the staging of a radio program. "According to present plans, women's clubs wishing to broadcast programs are to make application for dates and to submit programs at least two weeks in advance of the presentation. This is in the nature of a contest, the most popular program will be that receiving the larg- est number of commendatory messages." that a large number of members will|) wail themselves of the opportunity of Non-club Members May Hear Next Book Review . caring this delightful speaker. HE regular monthly Book Review hearing this delightful speake meeting of the Woman's Club of Wilmette will be held 2 the a's Effective Speech Class Friday morning, January 30, at o'clock. These meetings are open to Commences Next Monday non-members. e : The books to be discussed on this occasion are: "The Autobiography of an OMMENCING January 26, at 9:30 , o'clock and continuing each Mon- day morning for ten weeks, Miss Idea" by Louis Sullivan, reviewed finer will conduct classes in "Ef- Mrs. A. J. Coburn; "The of cech" in the Woman's Club of Monkey" by John Galsworthy Vikyy , ander the auspices of the art by Mrs. W. W. Kerr; Buia ¢ department. For informa- Bound," a drama by Suttos/ Vane, S. R. Mason, Wilmette #l such classes have been the past, and already there e an enrollment for this viewed by Mrs. J. C. Comforfz= 7, There will be no meeting gof she fof rent events class on Janua will convene February 11. the subject Mr. Kline will be announced later. Bertha Iles Will Speak at Winnetka Club Mon. HE drama class of the Winnetka Woman's club announces as the speaker for the meeting on January , 26, Miss Bertha Iles, director of the Civic Theater of Chicago, and president of the Academy of Dramatic Education. Her talk on "The Child in the Dramatic Play" will be illustrated either by her Night and Morning to keep them Clean, Clear and Healthy . »»" own pupils in person, or by slides. She Write for Free Care will speak at 2:30 o'clock. The drama a7 Eye iecity : Doki class {feels itself extremely {ortunate : N urine Co., Dept. H. S.,9 E. Ohio St., Chicago in having secured Miss Iles and hope UR service is known through- out the city for its delicacy, efficiency and consideration. We know from experi- ence just what is ex- pected and how to fulfill expectations. We Understand Ward & Buchholz F DIRECTORS 12 CHICAGO AVE. ore 600 Lapy ASSISTANT Evanston ONLY double quartet. Adjournment for luncheon. i education. The: Best We Can Do For This Generation," Dr. James H. Hutton. Limited Reservations For View Day Luncheon HE annual View Day at the Chi- cago Art institute is one of the eagerly anticipated programs of the Woman's Library Club of Glencoe. February 26 is the day set for the luncheon and tour, the former to be held at the Illinois Athletic club. Owing to a necessary limiting of reservations, only 100 guests can be accommodated. The first 100 Library club members applying for tickets will be supplied, and the paid reservations are to be made with Mrs. Francis Graham, Glencoe 74, as soon as possible. A month's notice is given in advance so that every woman may have the opportunity of attending the luncheon, and if there is a large enough overflow of applications, arrangements will be made for entertaining the applicants for luncheon elsewhere. Owing to the crowded dining room at the Athletic club because of the build- Ing activities of the new Union League club, it has been necessary to limit the reservations to so small a number. Two Speakers on Next Library Club Program TTO R. BARNETT, president of the library board, will talk on the _ Glencoe Public Library at the meeting of the Woman's Library Club of Glencoe on Thursday afternoon, Jan- uary 29, at 2:30 o'clock. The other speaker on the program will be James Weber Linn of the University of Chi- cago who will discuss "Current Ameri- can Literature." As usual a social hour and refreshments will follow the pro- gram. 3 The musicale on January 15 was heard with great delight by an unusually large audience which was very appreciative of the artists as well as of their excellent choice of selections. The current events and literature classes conducted by Mrs. Anthony French Merrill each Monday morning at 10 in the Sunday School room of the Union church have been very well at- tended. The profit from these talks will be directed into the fund for the beau- tiful new home the club is planning to build. Friday mornings at 9:30 o'clock Mrs. Maurice H. Lieber of Winnetka lec- tures on parliamentary law, under the auspices of the civics department. Her talks are held at the home of Mrs. Al- ASK bert R. Gates of 690 Greenwood avenue. PACKARD It is interesting recently announced | Six were made in the midst of one § years the Packard Motor Car Company has THE CAN BUILD A "« = ona The Revised Prices, at Detroit Five Passenger Sedan - - - . . ~ 32585 ($790 reduction) Seven Passenger Sedan - Hes . . - 2785 ($840 reduction) Five Passenger Sedan Limousine - - . - 2785 (3640 reduction) Seven Passenger Sedan Limousine - - - - 2885 ($790 reduction) Four Passenger Coupe - - - - - . 2585 ($690 reduction) Five Passenger Coupe - - - - - - 2685 ($765 reduction) PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY OF CHICAGO Evanston Branch 1629 Orrington Ave. Phone University 710 SIX MAN W H O OWNS PACKARD Many will ask how such unusual price reductions can be made without to the slightest extent sacrificing anything in the car-- beauty of line, perfection of finish or quality in either chassis or body. PACKARD ONE

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