> WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1923 Woman's Club Season Closes With Songs by Floy Bartlett HE Music department of the | Winnetka Woman's club held its last meeting for the year in the clubhouse on Tuesday afternoon, of last week. The department pres- entend Mrs. Floy Little Bartlett, com- poser, who was most ably assisted by Mrs. Guy Stuart Bailey, Mrs. Har- vey I. Brewer, Mrs. Asa B. Cooley, Mrs. W. Hansel and Mrs. Clifford B. Ewart. Mrs Bartlett is a gifted musician who has lately moved to Winnetka from the Fast. Her first interest be- gan with the study of the violin, which she pursued in New York and Paris. Her song writing is a com- paratively recent venture, having been begun since her marriage. During the past winter, Mrs Bartlett has given many recitals of her composi- tions on and about Chicago, for va- rious clubs. She possesses a charm- ing personality and a gracious man- ner, which are reflected in her music. In a short talk preceding the pro- gram, Mrs. Bartlett said that from a composer's music, the public ob- tains a good idea of what her views are on philosophy, religion and life. She said that if anyone thought her music was all of the joyous kind, it was because her life so far had been a happy one. There is much variety in Mrs. Bart- lett's songs, varying from the relig- ious in "I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes," the imaginative in "My Fidil Is Sing- ing," the historical in "The Song Miniatures," and the love song in "Sweet Little Woman O'Mine." This song, which has been used in recital by Karleton Hackett, Geraldine Far- rar, Evan Williams and John B. Wells, was repeated at the conclusion of the program. The "Historical Song Miniatures" were the most unique on the program. Mrs. Bartlett wrote them for her own children to sing, as she wanted them to remember certain facts about the old composers. So there are songs about Bach, Haydn, Mozart, Beeth- oven, Mendelssohn and Handel which some time bring bits of their music in the accompaniments. The verses are original as well as the music. Mrs. Bartlett's songs have been used with great success in the East. The Rubenstein chorus in New York sang "The Swing" a number of times. "Nynken, Blynken and Nod" was sung by a chorus of thousand chil- dren at Ocean Grove with Mr. Tali- Essen Morgan condurting, and Kitty Cheatham, herself a writer of songs, has interpreted some of the children's songs on recitals in New York. Last January, several groups of Mrs. Bart- lett's songs were sung at one of the Daily News Radio recitals and her music is to be presented at another of their radio concerts on May 22. Mrs. Bartlett's songs were sung by Mrs Guy Stuart Bailey. Mrs. Bailey has a beautiful soprano voice which she used to the best advantage. Her diction was perfect, which added greatly to the enjoyment of the audi- ence. It was with deep regreat that the audience learned that this was Mrs. Bailey's last public appearance in Winnetka as she intended to move to New York. In the few years she lived in Winnetka, Mrs Bailey has made enviable place for herself. The trios which were interpreted by Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Cooley, and Mrs. Hansel, were lovely and were charm- ingly sung. Mrs. Brewer and Mrs Bartlett with Mrs Ewart at the piano played two groups of violin duets which were very melodious composition and most delightfully played. This closing recital was one of the most pleasant of the year and the presence of the composer of the music, Mrs. Bartlett, helped to create a de- lightful atmosphere. The following was the program: Y. Vocal: I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes My Fidil Is Singing At Dusk If I But Knew Mrs. Bailey 2. Violin Duets: Barcarolle Caprice Mrs. Brewster, Mrs. Bartlett, Mrs. Ewart, Accompanist Historical Song Miniatures: Mrs. Bailey. 4. Song Trios: Little Blue Ribbons The Swing Wynken, Blynken and Nod Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Cooley, Mrs. wl Hansel. 5. Vocal: Miss Mariar p= Mother. Kittens Vacation Mrs. Bailey. 6. Violin Duets: Dance of the Mar'onettes Jolero Mrs. Brewster, Mrs. Bartlett Mrs. Ewart, Accompanist. ¥.. Vocal: Joy Banjo Song Sweet Little Woman O'Mine Robins Come Mrs. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Main have re-opened their summer home on Hill road, and will be here during the greater part of the summer. ------ Mrs. Morris W. Greeley, 655 Maple avenue, will return sometime next week from an extended visit in Min- neapolis. ---- Mr. J. Edwin Bradstreet has return- ed from a six week's cruise in the West Indies. ---- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Coambs of Indian Hill have returned from a ten day's visit to Excelsior Springs, Mo. i mC Mr. and Mrs. Leonard James, 752 Sunset road, announce the birth of a son, Richard Keller, April 28. Drama Devotees to View "Alias Larkie" on May 11 The Campus Players at Northwestern university are rehearsing "Alias Larkie," Abram Mendenhall's latest play. for performances at the Evanston's Woman's club on May 11 and 12. "Alias Larkie" has been claiming Mr. Mendenhall's attention for more than a year. It is a melodrama of the murder mystery type, and declared by critics to be Mr. Mendenhall's best effort. Mr. Mendenhall is remembered best for his "Tangle" and" Order 152" pre- sented at Evanston a few years ago. He is also a well known lecturer on dramatics, a member of the North Shore Theatre Guild, and an accomplished actor in his own right, having been last seen in an important role in "Joan d' Arc." The Campus Players comprises North- western university's best dramatic tal- ent. Everett B. Fox, well known for his connections with the North Shore Play- ers, will manage the production of "Alias Larkie." Reserved seats will be placed on sale in the north shore vil- lages. Automobile owners in this vicinity are reading with great interest the timely advice of the "Motor Doctor" at Kenilworth. Listens like the real "goods!" MABELLE A. HIGGINS PIANIST TEACHER "Studio 719 Fine Arts Bldg., Chicago Instruction may be had in North Shore Homes Telephone Winnetka 613 INSURANCE Business -- Life -- Estate J. E. SWIFT TEAL Representative--New York Life | North Shore Headquarters 1017 Central Avenue, Wilmette Phone Wilmette 37 'It Takes the Worry Out of Life" = LJ 2 Students at New Trier Commemorate War of 98 In commemoration of the twenty- fifth anniversary of the declaration of war with Spain, the Evanston Chapter of the American Legion had charge of both Assemblies at New Trier High school last Friday. In the first Assembly Dr. John Goltra spoke of America's altruistic motives in the war, and in the second, Professor James Taft Hatfield, of Northwestern university, related his personal exper- iences in the navy. 13 | The Pojly- 70: serve Prim Shop "hoop With the various arti- cles of infants' and chil- dren's hand made cloth- ing is instinctively an interesting occupation and offers wide possi- bilities in individuality, patterns and designs. 809 Oak St. Phone 1635 I____ VIRGINIA P. NOE ----= r L Phone 5712 The Only Exclusive Carpet, Rug and | Linoleum Dealer on the North Shore DAVID G. BARRY EVANSTON Compare Our Prices High Quality Rug Cleaning and Repairing Place your order now for the spring rug cleaning sea- son. If you want prompt service--if you want most satisfactory results phone us. We Know How 514 Davis St. i 3 SINGLE-SIX SEVEN-PASSENGER TOURING CAR $2685 at Detroit ood FRR sons Be o> Leesan se . sass - . i The Single-Six offers all the luxuries of superlative : motoring synonymous with the Packard name. ii i It brings these qualities within the reach of men = i and women who have always desired Packard HHH * * HHH . i iH ownership, but for whom economy is a con- iii Hh sideration. Hi It is a reasonable statement that never before has ig i performance of Packard character been combined i HH with such moderate costs for operation and upkeep. HH This is an achievement made possible by long exper- fii ience and exceptional manufacturing resources. i Packard M Car Co., of Chi moa Packar otor Car Lo., of Chicago 3 3 (Evanston Branch) hii Hii 1514 Sherman Avenue Evanston 710 A 8 K THE MAN Ww H O Ow NS ON E Hf 37 Prete ; it i H 1 HHH 1