September 29, 1928 WINNETKA TALK i, I -- Vista del Lago to Reorganize if Plan Gets Members' O. K. Announcement of a proposed plan for a complete reorganization of the Vista del Lago club was made this week by the board of governors and the board of directors of the club. The purpose of the contemplated reorgani- zation, it is said, is to place the club on a firm financial basis. The chief features of the new plan, as outlined in a bulletin issued by the governing boards of the club this week, are as follows: 1. The keystone of the plan is to give each member an interest in the club and in its property. There are certain outstanding stock interests in the old club which will be adjusted under the proposed plan by the giving of pre- ferred stock. 2. All memberships will be equalized at a price of $600.00. This is the amount that a larger portion of the present members paid for their re- spective memberships. All members who paid in excess of this amount for their memberships will receive one share of preferred stock for each $100 00 of excess. 3. The membership of the club will be limited to one thousand. There are now approximately seven hundred members. It is contemplated that within the near future, the board of directors will appoint a nominating committee for the purnose of nominating officers and ad- ditional directors to serve the club during the coming year. A special meeting of the members will be called as soon as possible thereafter for the election of officers and directors, it was announced. Wheeler Sammons, W. H. Ander- son. Charles C. Dawes. William Ogden Coleman, and T. E. Murchison were on the committee which drew up the reorganization plan. Chi Omesas Plan Party for Hostess: Announce Pledges Chi Omega sorority has announced the pledging of sixteen women at Northwestern university as a result of the rushing season. Anna Larner of Wilmette was among the pledges. Vera Thaleg of Wilmette was pledged to Chi Omega at Purdue university. The north shore alumnae of Chi Omega, the actives and pledges will entertain at a tea from 3 to 6 o'clock. October 5, at the Chi Omega chapter house in Evanston in honor of their new hostess, Mrs. Emily H. Craven of Jamestown, N. Y., and in honor of the new dean of women, Mrs. Florence Robnett. , Mrs. William Dalrymple of 624 TIsa- bella street, Wilmette, will entertain the north shore alumnae of Chi Ome- ga, actives, and pledges at the annual fraternity supper in celebration of the Fall Festival at 7 o'clock, next Tues- day. Miss Iris Bolton, instructor in phvs- ical education at New Trier High school, has been elected correspondine secretary of the board of directors of the North Shore Chi Omega associa- tion to succeed Miss Florence Nelson of Wilmette who has recently been married. Miss Hazel Russell of 731 Reba place, Evanston, will entertain the north shore alumnae of Chi Omega at luncheon this afternoon. A NEW LEADING MAN Janet Gaynor. fresh from her recent successes in "The Street Aneel" and "Sunrise," is to he the leading lady of "The Street Fair." This time it will be Charles Morton, and not Charles Farrell, who plays opposite her. The Foundation for St. Francis hos- pital will have its anniversaty bridge luncheon 12:30 o'clock at the Evanston hotel, Members of the Foundation or others interested are asked to call University RE ------ October 1. Mrs. Napoleon Picard, chairman of ways and means of the society, is arranging the luncheon. LUNCHEON CHAIRMAN Thursday, October 4, at Jack Rathbone, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Rathbone of 523 Abbottsford road, Kenilworth, returned to Prince- J 5000 for reservations on or before] ton Tuesday for his sophomore year. "Well Begun Is Half Done" g Beginning Piano Instruction FREDA NAKUTIN Formerly With Northwestern University School of Music LooP STUDIO 823 KIMBALL BLDG.--WEBSTER 7369 WINNETKA 288 BJ i PIANO INSTRUCTION EARLE B. ARMIL of the American Conservatory Chicago es the opening of a Winnetka Studio Winnetka 1885 Delaware 9762 A < @ G. L. ZICK & CO. "The Store on the Corner" Carter's Underwear A T this season everyone is giving some thought to the selection of comfortable underwear; perhaps the mother is the one who is most interested. Let us help her decide what her child shall wear: The child who feels the cold most ¢ keenly requires a long or elbow sleeve, ankle-length garment, while the more robust sister or brother will feel quite comfortable in a knee-length garment without sleeves, and the little miss who goes to parties, will want a straight top garment. Any style of union suit, vests or drawers, may be had in cotton, wool and silk and wool mixture. Let us furnish the entire family with underwear this fall. We know just what you will want and our stocks are prepared accordingly. Phone Winnetka 930 oa