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38 WILMETTE L·IFE November 1. 1929 News of the North Shore Clubs ., Native Daughters of Illinois, a society having for its object to "foster Ruth HannJ McCormick Discusses and uphold the traditions of the state," will hold its annual Art day Tuesdav, Tariff Bill in Talk on Inter1\ovember 5, at the Auoitorium hotel. national Relations The study class will meet at 11 in the morning, when the founder president, The present tariff hill. now under de- Mrs. Charles ]. Trainor, will give the hall' in the United States senate, will be first of a series of lectures on the · . . . . . .. History of Illinois." 111 utmo :-;t Importance 111 Its mAucnce Th 1 h t 12 30 ·11 Le f o 1e unc eon a : wt u upon the assoctatwn of the 'CntJcd States . lowed by the presentation of the \rith other countries of the world, is the guests of honor, Frank C. Peyraud, <·piniun of Ruth Hanna ~fcCormick, ex- Lucie Hartrath, Anna Lynch, Vittorio press<:d by J:ter in her talk 011 "Inter- Treyis_an, Olga Trevisan, Ingebo~g national Relations" Mondav last before Chnstte~sen, and Mr. and .Mrs. LoUis memhcrs of the 'Vilmette League of Hotirgeots. . . \\"omen Voters and their guests. "NothThe afternoon ~rogram. wtll coJ~Sts,t ing · so YitaJly affect s us individual!\· or of a talk on "Art 111 Relatton to Ltf-!, collecti\'cly ;s a tariff," ~Irs. McCor- by _Mrs. Frank C. Peyrauci...v ~_nd a mick. L·nited ~tates cflngressman at large tllUSJcal program by Jeanette Gtederiwm lllinoi~. proclaimed. "Today the n1ann and Fay Palmer Kreer. tariff hill is taking the n.·ntn nf the in The programs of this societ\· are ternatiunal ~tagc" tht· :-pcahr decbn·d. limited to talent t)f natiYe Illinois ~he con~idercd the pre:-t'llt taritf hill daughters. irnm the \'ie\\'Jl"int 11i a national policy ~~ rs. Franklin :VI. ~~iller of Chicago making )~ieee t·i l.egi-..btiun,. ;.tnd pro- i~ president of the ori~anizatio11, and nt>lllll'l'd It tn hl', 111 her optnton. ··the .\ fr s. Auguste C. Babize of Glencoe mo~t imJh1rtant piece ui legislation an _ \·- i:- l'rugram chairman. one oi u:-; ha:- lin·d to :-.et·, not tmh· in l)llf time, hut in tht· t!Jtirc hi:-;torr ·lf Woman's Society Holding our rou n try ." At a t imL' \\' ht·n prl'i imina r y ncgot iaRegular Meeting Today tiun~ arL' leading up tu a di~arman·,t·tn Link D is in charge of the lunch~o11 cnnitTL'nCl' in l.t'lldun thi:- coming \\'in ter. ~~ r-,. ~I rl'ormirk ieels that thL· tlll Friday, .t\ovember 1, that marks the On Friday aiternoon. '\' ovemher 8. at tarifT quc:-.tiun cumc:-. at a dramatic tim ..: regular monthly meeting of the \\'()m- the \\'ilmette \\'oman' s club, Tenth in gon?rnmcntal affair~ and that upon an's societ\· t)f the \\'ilmettc Baptist street and Greenleaf avenue. Robert J. the \\'riting oi a tariff hill d<:petHI:-: in church. '!'he hour for this, the first Case.\·, author, arh·cnturer. and feature a nH:a~ urL· :-.nmt· t ·i tht final rl'sults oi luncheon t)f the autmnn season, is \\'ritcr for t!te Chicago Daily Nrws. that conicrL·nn·. \\'hrther it \\'ill con- 12:30 o'clock. \\'ill girc hi s lecture nn the "~lystcry Dr. (~eorge D. Allison will di sc us.;; ni Ang-lwr,·· ior the fine arts dep:utclude \\'ith definite agrtl'lllcnt. nr \\'hether it ,,·ill he protracted and continued, the "Current Event~ of Religious Interest" ment ui the \\.uman's Catholic club ~pc;tl~er ~<tid, lil'Jll'tHi~. in hL·r opinion. during the luncheon, thus inaugurating of \\'i lmctte. upon till' 'ju:-;tlll'::-~ Ct·llntrit·~ ui 1-:ttrupc \\·hat is to he a regular feature of the During hi~ recent tour of the Orient, find exprc:-.:-ed i:1 taritl kgi :-. lation oi th~ IUJ\rheon lwur thrl)ughout the year. ~I r. Ca:-.cy tran·l~d through Cambodia L'nitcd State~. I. ink 1·: is in rltarge of the afternoon to Angkor and dicsonrcd a city of Such. in hrit·i. \\"L'I'e th~ high point:-; prl1gram \\'hirh opens at I :30 o'clock. marYclou:- archit~clure, it:-; temple-;, l'll1pha:-izcd hy ~I r:-. ~lrl't l l'lllick in lwr ~~ rs. J~oi>ert . ~1 rCall \,·iJI be the tc t\\·crs, atl(l shadowy galleries all !)Or;tddn:~:- \\'hich adn·c;tll'd "a tari tT \rail ~pcaker. ~he Ita:-; clw~t·n as hl'r :-.ttb- traying an art unlike any tHhl'r within ttl prutl'ct·· indtt-.trie:- ui the L"nited jert, "Fil'lr!. \\ '(l rk t)f the \\'ntnan's the memon· oi man. \\ritllin the walled State:- culkrtin·h·. nut indi\·idu;tlh or lh-partnh.'tlt oi the Church Federation moats he iound a cit,· of utter ik1~ce. in ).!rt~ups. hut \\.ith limitations to .con- in Chica~·o." :\pprupriate llllbic and Centurie:-; agn it s pe op le \'ani:-;hecl ~ncl iorm to a broad-minded polir.\· reganl- a hrid ck\'lHi()nal \\'Ill he part uf the left 11 o t race o f t h c ir fat L ' . T h i~ is t h e ing inreign Clltltltric~. program. my :-; tery of Angkor. ~lr:-. ~lcC't~nnit-k preiactd her talk Tn a richly illttstraterl traYel tJgtll' he " ·ith htr lurid commt·nt~ upon the extra Child Specialist Will brings hack to his audicncl' a brilliant ~e:-;sion oi (\lllJ..:Tt':-~ . and \\'ith hn ex· portrayal of \\'hat is IW\\ . consickred Address Mothers' Club une planatit ·n Pi t !Jt: 1·rigtn n i all majur of the world':-; most m <ll'\' t' hnt~ legi:-:lati(ln and t~i tht diffen.·ncl' .): The regular monthly meeting oi the enigmas. Ft·ur reels ,oi motion pwprl·n·dttrt Ct llll't'rnit lg kgi~latin· hill..; Young ~[others' club \Yill be held at tures. comhinecl with his Yi\'id wnrcl in the H"u::-t· and the :-:.cnate. ~he ga\'f' the hume oi ~lrs. A. \ ·. (~ruhn. 13.B painting, tell the fascinating· ston·. mu c h t L · 1 h' r h t' a r t' r :- i n he r c Ie:l r, Elm\rood aYenue, .Muncla\· t·rening. Preceding ~I r. Casey's talk. :\1 rs . Frank detinitL·. :-tr;ti.L!ht ftlr\\':trcl. and forcciul ~on· mbcr -.l. 'J'!tc assi:,tini.; hoste::-st·s ThalL'. a lllt'tllhl'r (lf the club. \Yill nr ·manner. \rill be Mrs . F. L. Larson and ~1 rs. t·'. Sl'nt a rn·in,· she ltas arranged ni \r r. ~fany attl'ndcd thL· lttnchL't lll 111t'l'ting P. Strauch . l'asn·'s lat('st bouk, ··The FL)ttr Face~ Dr. C. A. Aldrich, child ~pe<tia l ist ui ni ~i\'a." ,,·lticl1 treab ui his trip \\'hich t·pened t hL· kaguc\ sea:--on in the (',·111111\ltlit\· llall t·t tlh· ~lethodi~t \\.innetka. and author ot the bo,)k t hrmtglt Caml·odia. churd1. ih·njamin F. l!ilb and ~t rs. "Culti,·ating- tlte Child's Appetitl'," \\'ill Durin:.! tht: progratn a grnup of Laird \\'trL' lunchc, ·n-ht ·ur :-:pt·akLTs gi\·- he the spt·aker of the nening. His songs incluc!ing "The RL)acl tn ~r <mclaing glimJht·.., Pi the \\'urk uf the late ~ttl>ject will hL· "Children's Appetites." lay" and other suitable scll'ction:-. will ~f rs . Flora S. l ·heneY and ~f rs. Kathar)e sung. ine I I. C11od. tt> \\'h« .... ~. lllL'I111lrY the mel't - Garden Club Meets Today Prior to the meeting, \rhich coming- \\'a~ dedicatul · The \\"ilmctk (~arden cluL \rill he mences at 2 o'clock, ~Irs. ~Iaurice ~lr::- . l(·hn B(rdclit 11i \\' ilmetk ;mel entertained FridaY afternnon :K~·wem Lieber \\'ill giYe a talk' on current ~~r~ . B." 'P. Latig\\'t·rthy t~i \\ . inndh<~. !Jer 1. at the home of ~irs. F. G. events· and parliamentary law, hc~in i11 reminding t~i thl· judicial t·kctiotJ Jtt':\t Brooks, 1405 l~osalic qrect, E,·anston. ning at 1 o'clock. Tuesdav, .p(lkc bridly "i tltt· Coalition Stl'renpticon slides \Yill he ust J to illu s.Mrs. P. ] . ~lcGnrk. chairman of ticket and 1he Pepple· . . tirkt·t, rc pee· trate a lecture nn iris ancl ~~ rs. R. C. friendly co-operati1)11 \,·ith ex-service ti\'dy. . Dicbon oi 1·:\'a n:-;ton will speak on men. asks members to bring cards and Special antH·UIKL·mt:llt-... \\'l'l't' mack hy "\\'inter Cnn~ ring ni the Garden," games for the usc oi the men at Cr':at C<·mmittl't.' chairmt·ti r'·nc~:rning- h-ague "Garden Reminiscences of 1929." The Lakes hospital. and cluh acti\'itit:, and plan-, hdore the nH·t·ting will con\'<'llL' at 2:30 o'clock. afternoon began \\ ith mu:-.ic . ~~ r-. .· Charl(·~ ~to"dy. \\ h" ha::- ~ung at ot lwr to bring- rhang-t·~ in wprking hours for Mothers' Club Luncheon league luncheiJll:-, (·pcned the program \romtn. The Alpha Xi Delta Mothers' club with thrrc ~dectit·tt-- itnd ~I i-.::- Agnc:-. ~Irs. Ira Reynolds. president of the will meet at the chapter house in Ev1\1 ~ tur. an(Jthrr ~p: · ahr 11i the :tlt~:r- . \\.ilmette I.rague of \Vomen Voters. an. ton, Monday, November 4, for a noun. a~ pre:-.idc!lt ··i th1· \\ ·~ ·men\ Trade pn·~ : rled at the meeting, \\'ith ~frs. Os- luncheon at 12 o'clock. .\lpha Xi l.nion league. tttld thl' a::-:-emblage ni car Hebel. program chairman. and :\1rs. pledges are invited to he present in changes in indu:-.try and their effect upon F. E. Parry, chairman of international order that they may all become acwomen and spoke r1i ltgi::-lation prupo..,ccl rdations, introducing the spea ker s. qtJainted . · · T · . ·League of Women Voters Begins Year Daughters of Illinois OJ?serve Art Day Tuesday To Speak at Club Mrs. Anna Olesen Will Address Club Woman CJndidate for U. S. Senate to Discuss "New Social Consciousness" Mrs. Anna Dickie Olesen, recent candidate for united States senatorship in Minnesota, is a prominent lecture headliner who will be heard here \Vednesday, November 6, under tl_1e auspices of the \Voman' s club of \Vtlmette. Mrs. Olesen is a woman of striking magnetism, and is one of the really rtmarkable speakers of the day. She says that she has no use for the woman who cannot eugage in politics without letting her home run dovvn, or who asks for special consideration because of her sex. She states that the great mission of women in politics is to "leaven the lump," and to inspire public opinion for better social laws. better lav;s for the protection of children and old people, better conditions for labor and for getting more happiness out of .life-such things as these. Mrs. Olesen will bring to her audience here a discussion of important problems, both national · and interna tional. She has spent much time in Europe conferring with important leaders and has much of intere st to report as a result of these conferences. ~liss Olesen, \\·1 10 will discuss the "~ew Social Consciousness," is the first woman in American history to be nominated for oftice in the upper house of Congress. Her intef1sivc po .: Iitical campaign, conducted in lY22, was eagerly watched by the press and . women's organizations throughout the coun.try. She ha s proved to be a trail blazer in the realm of politics for wnmen and an ardent champi("ll of their cause in other activities. At 10 :30 o'clock in the m'o mitJg then· will be a reading of George Eliot's "Romola" by ~~ i::;s Eleanor PnkiiiS. At 12 o'clock there will be a di-;cussinn of current plays by ~Irs. J. :\. Burrill. :\iter lunchetm Jamt·~ l\nbert Evans. tenor, \\ill sing a number of . <:lrctions. and \\·ill be accompanied at the piano by ~f rs. Steyenson. \\110 \\'ill also play a group of sol\ls. Friends in (,'ouncil Plan Art Reception 1Vovember 8 . The Friends in Council of EYanston ,,·ill hold an art reception at the Chicago Galleries Friday, ~ovember g, £.t 2 o'clock, under the guidance of ~lr. and 1frs. Frank C. Pcyra~. The tour has been arranged by .Mr:-.. Frank Mitchell, art chairman, \\'ho will be hostess for the aiternoon. Guests of honor (;11 the occasion of the reception will he Mrs. S. W. G;bson. president of the Tenth district, Illinois Federation of \Vomen's clubs. ~Irs. J. ~fare Fowler. and presidents of tenth district clubs. Tea \rill he served at the close of th e tour. Sorority Plans Benefit :\. benefit card party for the Alpha Xi Delta house fund will he held at the Chapter house. 710 Emerson street. Eranston. Friday, November 8. at 2 o'clock. The committee in charge includes Mrs. Charles Petersen, Mrs. 0. Henry, and Mrs. R. B. Howe. ~f rs. \Varren A. Clohisy, 121 Dupee place, \\·ill be ho stess to member s of St. Francis Household, Order of Martha on MondaY, ~ovember 4, at its regular sewing -meetinu-.