cral, were guests o.I nonor mnOf- tee,ofwih rsCltnLD - day,' February 19, at the lunch- ing is chairman. eon and(1 meeting o'f the Skokie M,\rs. R D). Qilar presided at. the Valley chapter of the 1). A. R. ineeting and is general chairmali of Of -%hIichi Mrs. Char-les S. Jack- the Mart comînittee. She has ap- pointed a very able and efficient groUpý S,nI of Winnetka is regent. The toassist her as chairmen of the.vai-ý meeting xvas held at the. home oUs' sub-committees, as follows: 1f 0r.FeeikBws past Solicitation!--Mrs. Kniight Blanch- regent of the chapter. 11,40 ard; treasurer-Mrs. 'David Ander- Greenwvood avenue, Wiliette. son space-Mrs. Arthu r J. Dixc>n; .A\ssistiiig Ms Boives as host-, food-Mrs. J. S..Barcus; candy-M\rs., iRobert Bacon; white elephant-Nfrs. esses w-,ere Mrs. George, H. Robert 'McClure; gifts-Mrs. 0. G. ~evrandI Miss Carol Jackson. Dailey;, flowers-Mrs.ý L. Skog: for-: Nirs. Goodhue gave an inspiring itn-eln-r. . .D~ny address on thie patriotic w'ork the style show-Mrs. J. B. Boddie; imovies l)aughters are doing in Americanism,- sieso oc;seigMs southern schools, betterfilmhs, conser: ly-ot;dn ioo-r.G vatin ad trif, corec us oftheD, Conice; grab-bag--Mrs. Otto von flag, student Joan fund, Ellis Island. 1.der Hloff; books-Mrs. F. R. Adams; Angel Island, .filing and lending hisi-atMs odnHna;kthn torical papers an(d patriotic lectures Il rs C. J. N3'lund; tea room-Mrs. and lantern slides, geneallogical re.c- C F. Kremer: comforts-Mri. A.. A. ord, grl.homemakers, historical eT -1 search, iiinial of teUS . rmmi- aie adIvisor,,-Mrs-. Hayes NMèKin- granits anid foreigners, national d(l iv;pbîctMs A. L. Christy. fen se,. enbodving patriotic educat ioni TheMrt il be at the club on preservation of historic spots, includ- j March 21, 22 and, 23, from Il o'clock ing national cild trails, anid radio pro- ini the morinlg utiÏl,10 :30 at night. "Shals" was the suhjiect of the program planned for the «social side of the meeting by Mrs. J. K. Farley, Tea Hosfess jrpro'grain chairman. She intro- duced MIrs. Richard C. Johinston of Mrs. W. R. Wilson, 315 Essex road, Kenilworth wvho gave an interestingKeniilworth, will. be hostess at a tea 2ccountt of the history of the shawl. tomorrow for about seventy-five guests. MIrs. V. E,. Hendrîckson of MaNyài, rare and beautiful old shawls ý\,ihnette, .pianist,. will play a group wvhich the mnembens had l)rolight of selections. The affair will.be given Were on exhibit. TIhle oldest shawl was for the Ruena. Memorial chuirclh of fromn India and was more than 300 Chicago. years o1d. There were handsomne Pais- leys., linien shawls, %woolen shawls. for inen such as were or in Lincoln's time. embroidered silk shawls.. and Dvso et ol.d. thread lace shawls amiong, the forts- shawls on exhibit. Nhés. Frank- The Sixth division of the Minmette lin Biowes "miodeled" for some ofl the Parish Methodist chnrch will meet more fragile shawls. n iext Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Mr%. Joh3nstop showed the differ- . . renmer. 716,MacLeanavne ence between the India shawl and the Kenilworth, with Mrs. G. A. Carlton Paisley. The former was made by, the assisting hostess. hand and'is older and rarer and more valuable than the Pai.sley.shawil which I L.A..~ ~ K~. radio buwadastr WBBM, 4:30-4.-40. Fridays, are ruary 23, Mrs. Julian G. Gç "Washington Anniversary," M .-M rs. Frederick,,Ç. Minkier, Do We M ean.. by Patriotic tion?"p 1633 Orrington Ave. f 'b ,for. 19*75 -