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ad Sy | WINNETKA WEE EE -------- OCIADACTIVITIES Donald Robertson, Well Known Actor, To Talk Here Feb. 5 LARGE meeting is expected next Monday afternoon, Feb- ruary 5, at the Winnetka Woman's club, when Donald Robertson will speak on "The Players' Calling and Its Rela- tion to Life." Mr. Robertson is one of the best known actors and speakers and has been for many years an en- thusiast and idealist for the art to which he is devoted. This program is given under the auspices of the Drama Study class and is free to club mem- bers. Considering the large number of Winnetka women who are not members of the Woman's club, and the large number who are interested in this subject, it is hoped that it may be clearly understood that any- one who ig interested is welcome to attend a meeting of this kind, the only exception being that non-mem- bers pay the guest fee. An opportunity to hear a veteran stage-lover like Mr. Robertson does not come to our doors many times and the many women who are now interested in the drama hope this may be a most interesting occa- sion. Mrs. Ernest Ballard will be chairman of the afternoon. Tea will be served. The program will be at three o'clock. --_---- Association House, the oldest set- tlement house in the Northwest Side of Chicago, announces a benefit per- formance of "Boris Goudunoff," to be given by the Russian Opera Com- pany, with the great basso, Feodor Chaliapin, at the Auditorium, Tues- day evening, February 20. This will be the second performance of the four weeks' season by the Slavie opera troupe. Twenty years ago a benefit concert given by Mme. Louise Homer at the Auditorium netted proceeds to form the nucleus for the erection of the present building of Association House. The board of directors of Associa- | tion House includes Messrs. and Mes- dames John S. Brocksmith, Alfred T. Carton, C. Donald Dallas, James B. Forgan, Jr., Edward L. Ryerson, Jr. R. Douglas Stuart, Earl J. Zimmerman, Mrs. Harry Hoff, the Misses Ellen Holt, Elizabeth Hurlbut, Mary Ran- dolph and Messrs. George M. Lud- low, Joseph R. Noel, Ralph H. Rice and Oscar M. Torrison. Mr. C. Donald Dallas is chairman of the ticket committee in Winnetka, and is being assisted by Mrs. Law- rence M. Howe, Mrs. Ernest Ballard, Mrs. Raymond Durham, Mrs. Sey- mour Ballard, Mrs. Kent Chandler, Mrs. John Ott, Mrs. Edward Isom, Mrs. Harve Badgerow, Mrs. Charles Forman, Mrs. John S. Miller, Mrs. Harry Edmonds, Mrs. Lawrence Stein, Mrs. F. W. Blatchford, Mrs. Elbert Gary Sutcliffe, Mrs. Emmons Blaine Mrs. Laird Bell and Mrs. Norman Harris. --(-- The Garden Club of Winnetka cor- dially invites all garden lovers to at- tend a free lecture on Wednesday afternoon, February 14, at three o'clock, at Fullerton hall, Art Insti- tute, Chicago, by Signora Olivia Ros- setti Agresti of Rome, Italy, who is a niece of Dante Gabriel and Christina Rossetti. "Ttalian Gardens and Foun- tains," illustrated with slides, will be her subject. --_---- Mrs. James Harold Gilson enter- tained at bridge on Friday afternoon of this week at her home, 158 Wood- land avenue. There were four tables. --_---- The New Trier Sewing Circle will meet Tuesday afternoon, February 6, at 2:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. H. T. Hyatt, 477 Elder lane. This is a very important meeting, All members are urged to attend. During the after- noon Mrs. Lloyd A. Faxon will read a one-act play. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Smith, Jr., 435 Sheridan road, are expecting to leave this evening for an extended stay in Pasadena, Cal. Their daugh- ter, Mrs. Buckingham Chandler, and her two children have been seriously ill during the past week. --e The Pine Street Circle will give its annual dinner at Community House, Wednesday, February 14, at seven o'clock. All those who will attend please telephone Winnetka 269 for reesrvations. ---- Dr. F. Robert Zeit, Professor of Pathology, Northwestern university Medical school, has bought the for- mer home of Mr. Christy Brown at 643 Garland avenue. --Q-- The regular monthly meeting of the MacDowell Musical club will be held on Monday afternoon, February 12, at the residence of Mrs. Norman Harris, 594 Spruce street. --_---- Miss Ruth Hawley has returned to the University of Wisconsin after spending the fore part of the week at her home. An attractive home wedding took place on Saturday evening of last week, when Miss Doris Lyons, daugh- ter of Mrs. Ida M. Lyons of 758 Rose- wood avenue, was united in marriage to Wesley L. Jaycox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jaycox of Rockford, Ill The service was read by Rev. James Austin Richards, pastor of the con- gregational church, at 8:30 o'clock. The bridal gown was of white crepe back satin. The veil of tulle was held in place by a wreath of orange blossoms, and the bouquet was a shower of roses and narcissus. Miss Carolyn Haskamp, of Evanston, who attended the bride as maid of henor, wore a gown of pink taffeta and silver, and Miss Nina Lyons, who attended her sister as bridesmaid, wore a gown of the same fashion in blue taffeta. Both attendants car- ried old fashioned bouquets of sweet peas. Mr. William Baron of Chica- go, served Mr. Jaycox as best man. An unusual feature of the wedding was the presence of the Sextette from Tom Brown's Saxaphone Shop, who provided plenty of merriment during the evening. The wedding march was played by Miss Lucille Heiderman of Dundee Ill Mr. and Mrs. Jaycox have taken an apartment at 1804 Juneway terrace, Rogers Park. -- " Two plays, "Will o' the Wisp" and "Spreading the News," will be given by the Community Drama Club at the regular all-day meeting of the Wom- an's Society of the Congregational church on Wednesday, February 7. Beginning in the morning at 10 there will be sewing, a social hour, and Mrs. Sidney Bartlett's "Songs for Children" as interpreted by her- self. Luncheon at 12:15 followed by the program at 1 o'clock. All women of the church and community are invited to join the society, which is non-sec- traian, and become regular attend- ants. ---- The annual meeting of the Garden Club of Winnetka was held on Wednesday afternoon, January 17, at the home of Mrs. Frank Bersbach, on Indian Hill road. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Frank R. Fuller; first vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Hathaway Watson; second vice-president, Mrs. Alfred McCordic; secretary, Mrs. Harry Barnham; tres- urer, Mrs. Ezra Taylor. A delightful lecture on English and French gar- dens, with lantern slides, was given by Mrs. Russell Tyson. mn (Yr Mme. Eda Goedecke, whose studios are located in the Boulevard build- ing, in Wilmette, and in the Fine Arts building in Chicago, presented sever- al pupils in recital on Thursday eve- ning, at the Winnetka Woman's club. 'Participants in the program included Frances Anderson of Winnetka, Marie Flentye and Ruth Truska of Wilmette, Harriet Childs of Win- netka, Edith Adkins and Marjorie McElveen of Wilmette, Marge Hyatt and Marion Osten of Winnetka. ---- Mr. and Mrs. Clifford G. Baugh, of 887 Ash street, are receiving con- gratulations upon the arrival of a son, Neale Wesley: Baugh, on Sunday, January 28, at the Evanston hospital. --(---- \ Mrs. James I. Houghteling and Miss Harriet Houghteling, of 731 Prospect avenue, will leave early next week, to spend several weeks in California and on the western coast. --Q-- Mr. Daniel Noe was the guest of honor at a surprise bridge given in his honor, on Thursday evening, by his mother, Mrs. Virginia Noe, at their residence, 989 Ash street. SET Mrs. Edward Ellis and her children of Indian Hill road will leave Febru- ary 14, to spend the remainder of the winter in Pasadena, Cal. ---- The W. C. T. U. will meet with Miss Lillian Struggles, 879 Cherry street, on Tuesday, February 6, at two o'clock. mm (Yr Mrs. Frederick K. Copeland, 665 Prospect avenue, has gone to Sum- merville, South Carolina, for a month's visit. North Shore alumnae of Rockford college have taken over the Hoyburn theater in Evanston for the evening of Friday, February 9, and arranged for the first Evanston exhibit of "Turn to the Right," starring Alice Terry, in order to raise money for their endowment fund. An addition- al attraction will be a film showing the history of Rockford college from the time of its organization in 1849, the oldest college for women in the west. The usual schedule of the the- ater will be observed with shows at 2 and 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and at 7 and 9 o'clock in the evening. The ushers are to be nine Northwest- ern university students who have at- tended Rockford college. North shore alumnae of Rockford are Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCulloch of Ev- anston, Mrs. Charles Newton of Wil- mette, Miss Josephine Landon, Mrs. Charles Ostrom, Mrs. E. C. Andrews and Miss Newman of Winnetka, Mrs. John Compton and Mrs. Frank Stow ell of Glencoe. ---- Mrs. Donald Gallie, Jr., of Evans- ton is in charge of the corps of work- ers who have volunteered their serv- ices to the Cricket-on-the-Hearth tea shop, which opened Tuesday morning at 632 Church street, Evanston. Most of them are members of the Alpa Phi sorority, whose chapter house build- ing fund is to benefit from the enter- prise, but a number of prominent north shore women, whose connection is merely one of personal interest and sympathy with the object of the un- dertaking, are included on the list. Al- pha Phi members from this village who are giving a part of their time in service at the new tea shop include Mrs. Leland Pierson, Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure, Mrs. Carl Widney, Mrs. Robert. Wooden, Mrs. Edwin Badger, Mrs. Thomas C. Moulding, Mrs. Stav- er Moulding, Mrs. John King, Mrs. Warren Fifer, Mrs. Matthew Beaton, Mrs. Ralph Potter, and the Misses Frances and Elizabeth Cutler, Clara Gage, Margaret Couffer and Dorothy Hess, and Miss Helen David of Win- netka, Mrs. John Balch of Evanston, formerly of Winnetka, and Mrs. Don- ald Mercer of Glencoe. --Q-- The Education Committee of the Winnetka Woman's club announces a class in parliamentary law which will be conducted -by Mrs. Maurice H. Lie- ber. This class will meet on Fridays from 10 to 11 a. m., beginning Feb- ruary 9, and closing April 13. It will be open to any person who wishes to attend. Those wishing to take up the course are asked to give their names to Mrs. Theodore Coyne, 597 Provident avenue, or Mrs. Frank Ferry, 391 Sheridan road. ---- A card and bunco party will be given under the auspices of the North Shore Catholic Woman's league at the home of Mrs. N. N, Henrich, 972 Elm street, Winnetka, on Lincoln's birthday, Monday evening, February 12 at eight o'clock, the proceeds to go towards Judge Mary Bartelme's work in the Juvenile court and St. Cath- erine's Club for Dependent Girls, ------ The Four Corner Dancing club will KLY TALK, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1923 Jessie Royre Landis Studio of Bramatir Art - 1527 Kimball Building Instruction may be had in Evanston as well as Chicago Phones Harrison 7949 Evanston 1698 Northwestern Motor Co. announces the opening of their Winnetka Branch Feb- ruary lst at 724 Elm Street CHEVROLET PARTS SALES ~ SERVICE Announces AITKEN BUILDING Miss Frances Trapp f--OF-- THE} FRANCESYHATESHOP FEBRUARY FIRST Linden Ave. and Gage St. the Opening HUBBARD WOODS --_-- meet Saturday evening at Community House. Reserved seats for the lecture to be given on Thursday evening, Feb- ruary 15, by Miss Maude Royden may be obtained from Mrs. Egbert N. Parmelee, 2606 Central avenue, Ev- anston. Miss Royden will speak at the First Methodist church of Evans- ton, under the auspices of the In- ternational Relationy committee of that city, of which Mrs. George H. Tomlinson is chairman. Word has just been received from Vassar col- lege, that her address there was most enthusiastically received by a large audience. CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB | J. G. Stanton 3 Wilmette Manager for al Dept. and Membership Committee | NORTH SHORE HOTEL 2 E Cash Returned Policies in 1922 J. E. SWIFT TEAL BUSINESS & LIFE INSURANCE Representative New York Life Insurance Company 1017 Central Avenue, Wilmette Phone Wilmette 37 "It Takes the Worry Out of Life" SOPHIE BRASLAU, Contralto 66115--Some Day You Will Miss Me. Grey-Darewski. 10-inch List Price $1.25 FEODOR CHALIAPIN, Bass--In Italian 87355---Mefistofele--Ave, Signor! (Hail, Sovereign Lord). Boito. 10-inch List Price $1.25 FLONZALEY QUARTET 74792--Quartet in D Major--Presto. Beethoven. 10-inch List Price $1.25 . JASCHA HEIFETZ, Violinist (Piano accompaniment Sam Chotzi- noff) 66123--Hungarian Dance, G Minor. Brahms. 10-inch List Price $1.25 No. 1, in 18985--(Coportion)--W hen Hearts are Young--Fox Trot. Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra. 18985--(Coportion)--Journey's End-- Fox Trot. Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra. 10-inch List Price 75c 18986--(Copossede)--Lost (A Wonder- ful Girl)~--Fox Trot. The Great White Way Orchestra. 18986-- (Copossede)--Where the Bam- poo Babies Grow--Fox Trot. The Vir- ginians. 10-inch List Price T5c 18988--(Coppaiva)--Until My Luck Comes Rolling Along--Fox Trot. Whiteman and His Orchestra. 18988--(Coppaiva)--Just Like a Doll --Fox Trot. Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra, 10-inch List Price 75c Phone 4523 WINNETKA THE NEW VICTOR RECORDS ARE HERE! TITTA RUFFO, Baritone--In Italian 87352--Martha--Porter zone del Porter), 10-inch List Price $1.25 OGLA SAMAROFF, Pianist 74794--L.a Campanella (The Chimes) Paganini-Listz. 10-inch List Price $1.75 TITO SCHIPA, Tenor--In Neapolitan 66117--Chi se nne scorda cchiu (Oh, How Can I Forget). Marvasi-Barthel- 10-inch List Price $1.25 REINALD WERRENRATH, Baritone 66118--Little Man. A 10-inch List Price $1.25 Take Home a New Dance Record Tonight 18992-- (Coppello)--Teddy Bear Blues The Virginians, 18992--(Coppello)--I"m All The Great White Way Or- 10-inch List Price 75c 18993--(Coppernig)--Who Cares--Fox Trot. The Great White Way Orchestra. 18993--(Coppernig)--Time --Medley Fox Trot. Way Orchestra. 10-inch List Price 75c 18995--(Coppetta)--My Buddy--Fox International Novelty Orchestra. 18995--(Coppetta)--When Comes--Fox Trot. Way Orchestra. 10-inch List Price 75¢ The Great White The Great White North Shore Talking Machine Co. 554 Center Street This is a branch of the Evanston Store of the same name fashion centers. real economy, ww ESAS PANIES SEL BB = eS i § TICES 3 Pos (a sin Sidi men Dresses for Spring 10283 as nterpreted by Blackshire after a most complete survey of Suropean hese dresses now on display with, play our advance Spring showing Prices within: reach of all who seek The McAllister - Worthen Co. 1146 Wilmette Ave., Wilmette