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1 strtutmg the 1 Point, exstrict in -the d at an {ilmette Villling, Febru- ~ :n~risi!lg a,. for submis. ae form of a tular election , which will ' in response ~ary 5 of a ian 350 propin the terria vote on EVERAL tableaux and some songs by the chorus wiU augment the program of the Woman~s Cathol.ic club of Wilmette next Fnday .afte~1,00n, February 22, at t~e meetmg m the Wilmette Woman s clubhouse. Promptly at 2 o'clock, Dr. Lapp of the School of Sociology at the l.!niversity of Loyola, under th~ ausp1ces of th e Civic department wtll talk on the Maternity Bill now before Congress. The re st of the af.t ernoon will be in the hand s of the Fme Arts department. The chorus will open the program with the renditi<.m of " Little Papoose." Next there wt.JI be a tab· Jeaux, "Hiawatha". posed by Susan Conley a~d ~imfred ~eng. Mrs. Morris w1ll gtvc a ptano solo, and another tableaux, "Priscilla," posed by Mrs. Walter Miller, which will precede a l':uet sung by Mrs. Rollin g and Mrs. Frank Kaye. Another tableaux, "Betsy Ross and the Flag" posed by Mrs. Robert Holmes, Mary Patterson, Katherin.e Ketley, Catherine Bunte, and Ceceha Meyers will be followed by a paper, written and read by Mrs. F. J. Oelerich on "Contemporary Poets." She will be assisted by Mrs. Austin Hayden of Chicago, who will read a few of the S Tableaux And Special Winnetka Woman'a Club Favors New Poat Oflice Music To Feature The HE regular meeting of the Win netka Woman 's club on ThursCatholic Club M~eting day. February 7. was called to T po~~:· hostesses of the afternoon will be Mrs. Charles R. Norman, Mrs. G. H. Schilbach and Mrs. John F. Wiedin. SweU Building f" und of Glencoe's Library Club N Thursday afternoon, February 28, at 2 :30 o'clock, Mrs. Oliver Rober~ of 916 Valley road, Glencoe will offer the hospitality of her home f~r a bridge and Mah Jongg party which will be given to swell the Building fund of the Glencoe Woman's Library club. The committee which is planning for the occasion, is composed of the follow· ing women: Mrs. Harry Wiley, chairman, and Mesdames William F. Weed, Edwin Buell, Edward Ravenscroft, Franklin Preston, Frank Miller, Frederick Clarke, Albert Gates, F. R. Harper, Chesley Perry, ~· D. Rector, W. H. Titus, Clyde Usttck, and Arthur Brintnall. Tickets are now on sale and may be secured either from Mrs. Wiley or from any members of her committee. O -'rder l1y the vresident, Mrs. Wil· loughby Walling. . With the consent of the ciui) tile reading of the minutes of. the previous ,meeting was dispensed · Wtth . Mrs. Walling announced that the next meeting of the club will be held on February 21, and will be in charge of the Education department. Miss Lydia Schmidt will talk on "British Lahar and the Ruhr." · A card from the Winnetka Chamber ~f Commerce was read. and Mrs. Wallmg urf'ed that each one present comply with it, and send in a vote for a new post office. On February 27 and 28, the second Mississippi Valley Conference on Industrial Legislation will be held at Hull House. On February 27, at 7 o'clock there will be a dinner in honor of Miss FJorence Kelly and her twenty-five years of service in the National Consumers' league. On February 28. there will be a luncheon at which there will be a consideration of the Children's amendment. Mrs. James Porter will make reservations for the dinner and luncheon. and a delegate will be sent to the meeting from the Woman's club. Mrs. Wallin!!' then turned the meeting over to Mrs. Norman Harris. chairman of the Music department. who announced that the next meetin~ of the department wi.JI be on Thursday, March 27. when Miss Geraldine Farr, pianist, will give the prof{ram. She then introduced the fol lowing members of the Civic String ouartet. who · gave the oroil-ram for the afternoon : Bertha Kribben, first violin, Almada Jones, second violin, Gertrude Earlv. viola, and Hilda Hinrirhs, violincello. Th('se younJC and earnest musicians . members of the Civic Orchestra of Chicago. gave a verv interestinJC provram. Their ensemble was good, and their pleasure in the music was more than reciprocated by the audience. To many, the most eniovab.le number thev olaved was the "Andante Cant:> hile" hy Tschaikowsky. but the "DPI'r Dane("' and the "War Dance" by C. S. Skilton were interesting n0velti('~. ORCHESTRA IN Wanderina Local CONCERT HERE Under Instruments to Be Explakted · for Children By OBSERVER It is hoped that all children and par- Caninea Police Baa come Superintendent of Police Denman reiterates his warning to owners of dogs to the effect that canines found wandering about the streets, particularly in the business section and near school premises, will be taken i~ charge by the police pending claim by the owners. AU dogs in the village must be licensed (th~ tm fees are paat due and payable.) 'rhe tags must be attached to the collar which it is required that every doc shall we~r. Dogs taken by the police wiU be disposed of unless claimed within 48 hours, as required by Village ordinance. Major Denman emphasizes the fact that dogs permitted on the streets must be accompanied by responsible persons. The hostesses for the afternoon wen· Mrs. Harold S. DeLay. Mrs. Frederick W. Edwards, Mrs. Hobert H. Ross . Mrs. Marshall E. Schoenthaler. Mrs. William 'Wersted, and M ~ . J ose~h Winterbotham. HE next meeting of the Glencoe Woman's Library club will be <J ·departure from the other programs of the season, for instead of meeting at the customary place to hear an address or a musical, the members of the club will go into the city Thursday, February 21. to have luncheon at the Illinois Athletic club at 12 :30 o'clock. Commencing at 2 in the afternoon the 'women will be entertained with' an interesting and instructive tour of the Art Institute which will be conducted by Miss Parker, one of the teachers. Reservations must he made by Monday, February 18. Tickets for the ocDEATH TAKES SON casion may be procured from any mem. Word has been received from Hunt- bers of the. Program. com!llittee . of which ington , Long Island, of the death on Mrs. J. M1lton Tramer ts chatrman. Tuesday. February 12, of Stanley Clague Gale, son of Mr. and Mrs. BUREAU OF ~CUPATIO~S Daniel Gale. Mrs. Gale was formerly The regular meetmg of the. Chtca~o Miss Elsie Clague, daughter of Mr. Collegiate Bureau of Occupations wtll and Mrs. Stanley Clague of Winnet- he held at the College, club, Saturday, ka. . February 16 at 10 :30 o clock. ISS Lydia Schmidt, who re-· turned recently from a fifteen months' study of the political, social and economical situation in Europe, will be the speaker at the next meeting of the Winnetka Woman's club on Thursday afternoon, February 21, at 2 :30 o'clock. She will, take as her subject "British Labor and the Ruhr." The Education department, of which Mrs. Harry Gottlieb is chairman, is in charge of the program. The hostesses for the afternoon will be: Mrs. C. Anderson Aldrich, Mrs. E. V. L. Brown, Mrs. Raymond E. Durham, Mrs. Joseph H. Brown, Mrs. Francis A. Lackner, and Mrs. Howard T. Walsh. ·'View Da~' Feature of British Labor and, Rubr Library Oub Meeting Topic at Club Meetinc ents who look forward to choosing an orchestra instrument will attend one or both of the musicals that will be given in the Byron Stolp gymnasium on the afternoon and evening of Fri day, February IS. The most common ly used orchestra instruments will be played and explained. The afternoon program is free, and for the nominal price of the evening concert the children may wish to bring an interested parent or two. They will all want tu hear the Grammar School orchestra which was so warmly commended at the P. T. A. on Tuesday afternoon. Miss Lotz's Dancing class is an added attraction for the evening. Each instrument in the violin family will be played separately and in ensemble, and several wind-instruments will be similarly played, then the two groups will be combined. The Grammar School orchestra has almost doubled in size since school began. New members need to know their instruments before joining the orchestra, and many have asked what instrument they should take lessons on, not being familiar enough with them to choose intelligently. We will try to help them choose. If a musical foundation is started before a child is nine years of age, it stands a much better chance of maturing into a joy-giving accomplishment than it wi.JI if it has to corltend against basket ball, dancing, swimming, and the like, as it does in the upper grades. A year or two spent in learning to play on the piano is a good foundation for any instrument, but is not absolutely essential. If a small boy or girl has the promise of another instrument in the rosy future, it might help to spur their interest in the piano. A few old favorite community songs will be tried with the orchestra accompaniment, and we wourd like an expression of opinion as to whether we should undertake the project, and suggestions as to how it should be financed. CHICAGO'S MOST DISnNCTIVE HOTEL CATEIUNG TO AN EXACTING PATllONAGE SMART PEOPLE are finding the btst at the Sovereign . ... at the Saturday dinner dances . . ·.. in the pool, the rooms, the restaurant! Then's nothing quite like it in Chicago. And yet SOtl-· ereign excellence costs no more ..---......_----"" than average mediocrity. .__ Yo11 are cordially invited An Unusual Hotel Convenient to The Sovereicm. 0 to Town DINNER DANCES - andto . M T COP FOURTH STRAIGHT New Trier High school senior swimmers won· their fourth consecutive Suburban league meet last week by submerging the stro1~g Deerfield Shields High school squad of Highland Park. The score was 37l/a to 21 0. The junior team also won from the upper shore hoys 37 to 13. Evtry Saturday eveni11g at seven-thirty. BY TELEPHONE the Country s....-----· SHELDRAKE 1600 ~ KENMORE AT GllANVILLE One block West of Sheridan B.d. at 6200 I EVANSTON WOMAN'S CLUB Church Street and Chicago Avenue DOLLAR DAY You'll find that as usual OUR DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS .. ,· VVednesday,Feb.20th will be real bargains MONDAY s~5j,~. FEB. 25th Thomas Wilfred Presents THE CLAVILUX An organ that plays in color instead of. tone. Seen by hundreds of thousands in New York, Balttmore, Clevel~nd and other cities. Enthusiastic endorsement from leadmg magazines and newspapers. AclultG $1.65-$1.10 · Stu~enta 55 ceota Tickets oa Sale at Saide A CueJ. Dru·atore, Wilmette; North Shore Tafkina' Machine Co., C03 Davis 5~., E.anaton ·k T IC ets Direction Rachel Buaey Kinsolvin· A Clavilus Recital will abe be pen at the Jaae Kuppenheimer Memorial ~ Skokie School, Wianetka, . Saturday AfteraO.. aad Evenm., Feh. 23. .. RJunfain S9uare + E ~.A .N~ S T 0 .N