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hie Tom~ - Country Club Bright Spot in Social Life of Village N E of the centers of social life in the village is the Ouilmette Country club. During the "i nter season especially, the attract1 , e programs arranged by those in char!-{e provide f!lany hours of pleasure and entertamment for members llld their guests. The spirit of the ;·luh is one of informal hospitality. T hl' c luh family does not set itself ap Mt from the rest of the_ village in an ~:xclusive manner,· but IS glad to 1-[rtm with the cummunity. It has a memher~hip committee that always wckonu:s the names of those who care to become members of its family. October's program foretells a busy month . The opening formal dinnerdance for members takes place Saturdav evening, October 11, at 7 o'clock. Tentative plans are being made for a number of large dinner parties. The following week offers a program of special entertainment for members and their guests. Glimpses at the club calendar for the month disclose other social features. Tomorrow the club juniors will have an informal dance of their own at 9 o'clock. Mondays and Thursdays al ways provide events of informality. On t he former days the women enjoy bridge games in the afternoon, and 'rh~ ~venings are devoted to the men who have smokers, bowling and cards. Thursday evenings are given over to 7 o'clock buffet dinners followed by bridge at 8 o'clock. The officers for this new club year are: Max W. Zabel, president; D. W. Lester, vice president; F. J. Scheidenhelm, treasurer, and J. J. Wilkins, secretary. = WILMETTE LIFE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1924 Mr. and Mrs. W. G. M.oore of 1038 Greenwood avenue are back from a motor trip through various points in Wisconsin. They spent several days at Spring Green. Duthie, 835 Asbury small home weddinc e becomes the bridt ~mel 0. Olin of 51& forth. of the Church ~ servtce at 4 o'clock. ll be Miss Dorothy p will be his cousin, Miss Irene Olin, will rved at the close of 0 Richard W. Jordan has left for Rochester, Minnesota, for the Mayo Brothers' hospital. The Jordans have rented their home at 1012 Greenwood avenue and have taken an apartment at the Linden Crest. -o-The Morgan Hammers of 807 Greenwood avenue ace spending two weeks in Atlantic City. Mrs. Hammer's sister, Mrs. William Made of Detroit who was their guest for several weeks: returned to her home last week. -o-- Party he philanthr.opy de. If which department ven on Wednesday, charge : Mrs. B. P. thairman of tickets; C. Warren Cozzens, man pf prizes, and wes, Mrs. Evan R. L Camelon, Mrs. A f\'ebster, Mrs. W. F Dr. Arthur E. Holt was a visitor at the lvar Mattson home at 1617 Spencer avenue last Sunday. Dr. Hall was recently elected Professor of -o-Social . Ethics at the Chicago TheologThe Wilmette and Winnetka W. C. ical seminary. T. U. wlil meet Monday, October 6, at -o-2 o'clock with Mrs. I. G. Moody, 921 Mrs. 0. H. Pagelsen of Iowa Falls, Greenwood avenue, Wilmette. Iowa, is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. W. -o-Fuermann of 835 Greenwood avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Nunn and who had also as her houseguest last family of 920 Greenwood avenue have week for a few days. Miss Sarah moved to their new home on Morraine Thompson of New Orleans. road, Highland Park. Mary Louise Cutier of 407 Central avenue left Wednesday for National Park seminary, Forest Glen, Maryland, where she will continue her art study. · Her brother, Paul W. Cutler, -o-is a freshman at Dartmouth, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson of 729 Henry E. Cutler, Jr., is beginning his Greenwood avenue returned this week second year at the Phillips-Exeter from dude hunting along the. Miss- academy. issippi. They were gone about two --oweeks. M iss Gedney of Minneapolis is the -o-guest of her sister, Mrs. Edward Mrs. Edwin Drury entertained the Mendsen, 531 Eighth street: members of her bridge club at lunch-o-eon at the Ouitmette Country club on Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lowell of 900 Thursday. There were 24 guests. Ashland avenue returned this week -o-Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Gedge of Spring- from northern Wisconsin. -o-field, Ohio, spent last week with Mr. Mrs. Staver Moulding of 1627 Forest and Mrs. Frank R. Adams of 925 avenue entertained the Reading cirGreenwood avenue. cle at her home on Tuesday. -o--o-M iss Minerva Kraft, 1236 GreenMrs. ]. P. Young of 1030 Ashland wood avenu~, left Wednesday for her this week from a short avenue returned senior year at National Park seminary, visit to Dakota. Forest Glen, Maryland. I Seuon ltZ4-ZS The Oa car Deta Plano achool atanda ror what la h4 gh eat and beet ln the art or teach l n 1 music and directing muelc education. ;·.13 OSCAR .D EIS IZOO Central Ave. . Tel. 914-M Wilmette Only -o-- -o-Mrs. Edwin Drury, 1116 Greenwood avenue entertained the Tuesday club for luncheon and bridge at the Wilmette Country club, on Tuesday. --o- Twenty Minutea by Motor from trlAnnounced ~rs. John D. Couffer nue, who announces ~ Bois, to John R. h Baldwin of 5001 Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wooden of Davenport, Iowa, are \'isiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moulding of 1004 Greenwood avenue for several days. Mr. Wooden is attending the Bankers' Convention in Chicago. --<>-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Potter of 710 Linden avenue will move some time in October to the· Morton Paterson home at 925 Chestnut avenue. The Patersons have moved to Evanston. -o-The Windsor Chapter, D. B. E. of Glencoe announces its third annual "Charity Bridge" in aid of its endowment fund for the British Old Peoples' Home at Riverside, Illinois, on Wednesday afternoon, October 22, at 2 o'clock at Skokie club, Glencoe. The chapter members take this opportunity to remind all friends interested in this worthy cause that the cornerstone was laid September 20, and that the home will be ready for occupancy hy the New Year. The waiting list is long and intensely pathetic, therefore they ask for the cooperation of the "North Shore," always alive to the call of the aged and the unfortunate. The aim of the chapter is to endow a room in perpetuity, to be called the "Windsor Chapter" room, with the privilege · of naming the occupant. The past chapter bridge parties have been most enjoyable affairs and it is hoped to have this one equally delightful. Kindly make reservations as soon as possible with Mrs. Samuel G. Goss, Longwood avenue, card party chairman, or with any member of the chapter. The entrance prize, the prizes for each table, and others that will be given during the afternoon are all donation~. --o- ool Fund 1302 Chestnut ave'al" and card party e get-together lunchial committee of the an's club was held ptember 24, with 25 endance. These ochave been greatly encommittee members, has given every in· large committee the better acquaint The time the closing of until its opening in ly to these women ring the new season. were gin~n through· season a, a mean~ uch with duh plans her. Mrs. H. J. Richter of 707 Greenwood avenue gave a luncheon last week for Mrs. George Murdock of Davenport at the North Shore. --<>-Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Anderson of 827 Linden avenue are back from a six weeks' sojourn in the north woods of -o-Ralph Whitsett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wisconsin. -o-Ralph C. Whitsett, 830 Oakwood aveM iss Winifred Bilsland, 1228 Elmnue, has entered his freshman year at wood avenue, left Tuesday for WelPrinceton university. He was gradlesley, Massachusetts, where she will uated from New Trier in June. enter Pine Manor. -o--<>-Mrs. Louis Clark. who is now stayMembers of the Evening club are ing at the Orrington hotel. is enterhaving dinner tomorrow evening with taining the members of her luncheon and bridge club at the South Shore Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Mack, 707 Central avenue. Country club today. Steall 6J. Chiclun Dinners &.UNC .. ION SIII.YID AT. NOON' the North Shore Buaineu District Business Men's Lunch Seventy-five Cents Get away from business by taking time off at noon for a run out into the country. -o-M.r. and Mrs. John Fuhrmann of 1630 Lake avenue are expected to return to the village next week from Europe. They are visiting in Cleveland at present. -o- What Kitchen Aid Does for You Mtxes dough ror bread, cakea, pie, linger- bread, doughnuts, rolls, etc. Mashes potatoes-two or two dosen, to a wondrous flutrlness. Makes mayonnaise (drops the oll gradually). one cup, or ae many aa you like. Beats eggs and Icings; batter for pancakes, waffles, etc. Whips cream or evaporated mlllr. meringues, lclnge, etc. Creams various other lngredlenta. Beats and creams fudge, fondants, etc. With attachment, It freezes Ice creama. sherbets, mousses, or any frozen deuert. It grinds coffee, chips Ice, chops meat, nuts, ralslns, etc. It stralna soups, purees, through a ftne Bli!Ve. M iss Cecilia R. Berry, formerly of Wilmette, has returned after a three years's absence in Duluth, and is now teaching piano in Chicago at the Bush conservatory. --<>-Friend P. Choate of 125 Sheridan road and Frederick Brown of Winnetk~, are touring the White mountains and various places in New Jersey on a ten days' trip. -oMr. and Mrs. Frank Na on and their son, Jack, who have been staying at the Kenilworth Inn, will occupy the Herbert C. Arms home. 720 Lake ave nue, this winter. v, 912 Greenleaf fr-om South Orange, she, with the John Greenwood a\·enue, of Miss Marv EliNeeler of The Tina Mae lecture course will -ores ume its meetings this year every The largest luncheon in the historv fourth Tuesday in the month, at 2:30 of the Monday luncheon at the Ouifo'clock. A special program has been mette Country club was given this planned for the opening meeting past week. One hundred and thirty which will take place October 28, at gue ts were present. the home of Mrs. Sylvan Hirschberg, -o175 Hazel avenue, Glencoe. Miss Mae, Mrs. Henry Griswold has just rea teacher of voice at the Starret turned to Wilmette after a summer school on Drexel boulevard, will give spent in Catif?rnia. She will live in a se ries of talks on ,the Chicago Sym-l on.e of the Lmden Crest apartments phony orchestra, discussing the in- thts wmter. struments. some of the selection , and -o-items of general musical interest. Mrs. George E. Hartmann of Elm:\lrs. Oriana Abbot Jennison and her wood avenue returned :\Ionday from daughter, Blanche, will give a musical Powers Lake, Wisconsin, where she program at the opening meeting. Mrs. was the guest of Mrs. \Villiam D. Allen n is on is on the faculty of the G Ien _c_o~tji tiiiiaiitiiiiCiieiidiiaiirii;Liio;d;g;e; . ;;i;;iiiii-iiii;;;;Dillard Gunn school, Lake Shore 1 drive. Chicago, and her daughter is au accomplished musician. mixing. Strains apple sauce. It Is not necessary to pare or core the apples. This adde Immeasurably to the flavor. It slices potatoes (to any desired thinness). Cuts shortening In pastry. And it retains the temperature (either hot or cold) or whatever product It Ia All or this It does-and morel 1 How You Can Try That Kitchen-Aid is an important and ~rmanent. addition to modern kitchen equipment is establrshcd b~ 1ts u~e in the teaching of Domestic Science in the followmg umvcrsities and schools: . . University of Chicago (School of Domestac Sc1ence), Chicago. Columhia Cniver ity (Teachers' College), New York. Pratt Institute (Dept. of Household Sc1ence), Brooklyn, New York. . Elmira College (Dept. of Domestic Science), Elmira, New York. Ohio State university, Columbus, Ohio. University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. Indiana State Normal School, Terre Haute, Ind. Miss Farmer's School of Cookery, Boston M,ass. Home Bureau, U. S. Department of Agriculture, \Vashington, D. C. --oJunior. son of ).[r. wford, 919 .\sha party for o;er· in celebration of ay. Ia t ward Skillen. Bob Bellmont Gross, of \Vinn l'lka Billy, HlnrY Thc Ortoher luncheon of the North ~hore Almunae association of the Xational Kinder~arten and Elemenry college scheduled for this week ~ IH'en postooned. It will he held Saturda\·. October 11. at 12 o'clock. thP USUal place. the Sl\11 parlor Of tl1f' 'orth Shore hotel. Evanston . The College Corner Workshop conrintles to meet each Monday from 2 o'dock in the afternoon until 6 with ~Irs. Florence S. Capron. 1414 Hin'":~n avenue, Evanston. The College C'orner is located at 508 Davis street. Evanston, where infant wear and nunerv accessories made in the Workshoo are sold for the college building fund. --o- Night and Morning to keep them Clean, Clear and Healthy Write for Free "E~e Care" or "E~e &4ur,r" Book Man.. C·., Dept. 8. S., 9 E. OIU. St .· Cw·· IQt!;h!rfi.d \Vhen such favorably known authorities as the Ladies' Home Journal T~st Kitchen, Good Housekeeping In ·titute, New York Tribune Institute, Modern Priscilla Pr~v ing Plant, House Beautiful Magazine, Charm Magazme -when such authoritie as these, after complete and thorough investigation, endorse a new electrical device as a time and labor aver in the kitchen, is it any wonder women want to know all about the innovation? Don't you want to know more about Kitchen-Aid,. this almost magic electrical machine that does so much 111 .a new and better way-what it is-what is does-how 1t solves your problems ? Let us give a demonstration in your kitchen, ~o that vou can see for yourself how it works. A postal card or the coupon below will bring Kitchen-Aid to yo~r home at a time:: convenient to you. It costs you nothmg nor places you under any obligation. Send the coupon today. A har~rain bazaar will be given at the Sovereign hotel, 6200 Kenmore a venue. Saturday . . October 25, under the auspices of the American Opera Society of Chicago, Inc., to benefit the David Bispham Memorial Medal fund .. "Everv article attractive, reasonable, and worth having" will be on sale throughout the dav. In the evening a dinner-dance will ·be held in the gold ballroom. The above-mentioned fund is to award elaborate gold and silver medals to composers for American urdock of Da,·e ned to her home; GIJ visiting Mrs. Kerry Central avenue, and ilmette, for several ELEANOR BRAND BIRD SEED A aooar in eYery aeecL A atory in eTery packaare. At all Leacliq Deal-. Packed by Send thia Coupon for Descriptive Circular· TROY METAL PRODUCTS CO., Tro,., Olaio. Gentlemen: Please send me de criptive circulars and reprints of the editorial article on Kitchen-Aid from Tribune Institute. Name .....·............······.···...·....·....·..... , ·· Street ................·····..·.·........·...... ·. · · · · · · City . . . . . . . . . . . . · · · . . · . . . . . . . . . . . . State ...·......... · Send thia Coupon for Free Demooatration KITCHEN-AID SALES AGENCY, 7111 N. Paulina St., Chicaao, Ill. Gentlemen : Please show me the Kitchen-Aid at work in my kitchen with the understanding that this dentonstratioo place me under no obligation what oever. Name Street ~--····-·········-----------------------········································ -o-Dr. and Mrs. George Ambuehl, 2249 avenue, Evanston, announce the of a daughter, Virginia Louise, Sunday. September 28, at the Evanston h0spital. WilmeHe Bird House ·····························.·················· ··· .................................................... Phone No. ....... . City ....····..·..··· State