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Winnetka Weekly Talk, 19 Apr 1924, p. 9

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5 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1924 9 CLUBS WILL ADO Music, and Talk by Mrs. Lieber Program at Wilmette Club HE morning speaker for the last regular meeting of the Woman's club of Wilmette, will be Mrs. Maurice Lieber of Winnetka whose speech, "The Receiving Line" is an exposition of the inner workings and functions of the various offices and de- partments of the club; their coordina- tion and interdependence in a smoothly running club, and the enormous influ- ence of club life on that of the individ- ual, the community, and the nation. Mrs. Lieber's talks are aiways thought- ful and inspiring, and here is one of especial value and interest to club wom- en. Mrs. Lieber will also be the parlia- mentarian of the afternoon. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. The afternoon meeting will be enliv- ened by the inimitable music and droll- ery: of Mr. John C. Minnema, who combines an engaging personality with a pleasant baritone voice and a gift of fun that gets every one into the game; surely a good qualification at an annual meeting. The last Philanthropy meeting of the year will be held Friday, April 25. Sew- ing will be for the Little Wanderers. Under the able direction of Mrs. Mc Cue, these meetings, besides accomplish- Ing a remarkable work, have been pleas- ant social events and all will look forward to their continuance next year. The annual luncheon will be held at the Orrington hotel on May 7, at 12:30 o'clock. A fine musical program will be given by Miss Mina Hager, contralto; Miss Dorothy Bell, harpist; and Isaac Van Grove, accompanist. There will be ample room for all club members and guests. Tickets must be secured from Mrs. Fuchs in advance, as none will be sold at the hotel. Reservations not accom- panied by check will be disregarded. Girls' Week To Invade Two North Shore Towns IRLS' week in Wilmette will be recognized at the Wilmette catho- lic girls'. high school. The Sisters of Christian Charity will. open Mal- linckrodt high school to a reception and Inspection of the school on Tuesday, April 22 from 2 until 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The public is invited, es- pecially mothers who have girls now at- tending the academy or expecting to at- tend next year. Mallinckrodt high school is part of the Maria Immaculata convent and is located on Ridge avenue near Lake, Gross Point, A program by the girls will be fol- lowed by a most delightful inspection of the institution. In Evanston, Marywood Academy, for girls, is holding open house on Thursday, April 24. The program will commence at 2 o'clock with an exhibi- tion of gymnastics work, with a musi- cal program, and art exhibit, and a Swimming exhibition in the natatorium. Mrs. Frank Jones is chairman, assisted by a Wilmette committee composed of Mrs. W. Pp. Seng, Mrs. Charles Bunte, Mrs. J. E. Cawkwell, and Mis. James M. Krafthefer. A very cordial invita- tion is given to the public to be present on this occasion. . On Wednesday afternoon the Catho- lic Woman's club of Evanston is hold- Ing an art exhibit of the work done by girls in different high schools, Mary- wood girls are -to be exhibitors at this time. Vassarites Will Meet Saturday for Luncheon VASSAR club luncheon will be held on Saturday, April 10, at 12 o'clock, in the east tea room of Carson Pirie Scott and company. The Educational committee, Dr. Katherine Blunt, chairman, has charge of the pro- gram. The speaker will be Miss Elsie M. Smithers, dean of girls, University high school. She has taken as the sub- ject for her address, "Does College Prep- aration Sacrifice Educational Values » PT AMERICAN ART BUREAU'S OUTLINE Study Place of Picture In Decoration of Home OOD pictures, suitably placed, play an important role in the har- monious and tasteful furnishing of a home. With this in mind, the wom- en's clubs of Illinois and Chicago are preparing, for next year's work, for an outline of study on art and the value of pictures in interior decoration. At a recent meeting, the art chair- man of the Illinois Federation of Wom- en's clubs, Mrs. Charles W. Leigh, pre- sided at a meeting of the divisional art chairmen, at which they decided to ac- cept the outline which has been pre- pared by the American Art bureau. This outline includes many novel and interesting aspects of this very old sub- ject which never fails in its interesting appeal to those whose activities center in the making and decoration of a home, Among these will be "A Study In Per- sonalities" which "shows the influence of each of the prominent artists on the development of art in this country." Programs for illustrated lecture pro- grams on home decoration will also be included in this outline. The American Art bureau is a mem- ber of the American Homes bureau whose purpose is developing the com- munity by making better homes. It has been endorsed by President Coolidge, by The Art Institute of Chicago, by the Chicago Public School Art society and by the Metropolitan Museum of Arts of New York, as well as by other or- ganizations. "Clubs are urged to sponsor an ex- hibit of prints; that they follow the ex- ample of the Chicago Public Art zo- ciety in giving prints to schools each year; by having contests for naming pictures in the schools, and in various ways teaching children to become friends of beautiful pictures." Prominent Speakers At Catholic Club HE, regular meeting of the Wom- an's Catholic club of Wilmette will be held, April 25, at the Wil- mette Woman's clubhouse. On this day the club will also have its annual spring luncheon and installation of new of- ficers. The meeting will be called to order promptly at 10 o'clock in the morning and will remain in session until noon. The luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock and the afternoon will be given over to the speakers of the day. A very fine musical program will be rendered by Mr. Paul Mallory whose lovely tenor voice is always a delight to those who hear him. Mr. Mallory will be accompanied by Miss Margaret Carlisle who is an artist -of rare ability. The speakers of the afternoon will be Mrs. S. W.-Blocki, president of the Tenth = District, Illinois Federation of Women's clubs; Mrs. C. W. Pearce, chairman of the Fine Arts department of the Tenth District; and Mrs. C. W. Leigh, Art chairman of the state federa- tion. Glencoe Celebration National Garden Week PRIL 20 to 26 has been set aside as National Garden Week, which the Garden department of the Nature committee of the Glencoe Li- brary club will celebrate with a talk by Mrs. Linn White. Mrs. White has done wonders in gardening on her own lot in Chicago, and will have for her subject, "The Making of a Garden, or the "Possibilities of a Fifty Foot City Lot" This meeting will take place in Glencoe on Thursday afternoon, April 24, at 2:30 o'clock, at the Masonic Hall. Annual Luncheon of the Friends of China Club HE, annual luncheon of the Friends of China club will take place at the. Union League club on Sat- urday, April 19. Mr. R. M. Calkins, president of the club, will tell of the efforts and the opportunities of the Chicago society. Professor John M. Coulter of the University of Chicago will talk on "The Cause of Chinese Chaos and the Answer." JANE "Mrs. Spearin has trained these singers to a remarkably good style of singing"--Music News, Chicago. 1159 Wilmette Ave., Glover-Brown Bldg. For appointments telephone Wilmette 2922 POLSON SPEARIN Teacher of Singing , Wilmette Avenue, Evanston, are now ATH im Removal Notice Gairing Fine Arts formerly located at 1613 Orrington rington Avenue, under the name of The F.I. B. Art Shop, where they are prepared to serve customers with the lat- est designs in Picture Frames; Framed and Unframed' Etchings; Mirrors, Novelties and Greeting Cards. nnn in their new home, 1640 Or- ng Music Department Will Oirer Last Program HE, Music department of the Win- netka Woman's club is giving the last program for the year on Thursday afternoon, April 24, at 3 o'clock. Robert Quick, violinist, accom- panied by Robert Sanders, will play the follownig selections : I Sonata in E major Adagio-allegro Largo-allegro II Introduction Rondo Capricioso Saint-Saens IIT a Nocturne E. flat major .. Chopin b Vogel als Prophet die Sanita n Schumann-Auer ¢ Memories Czerwonky d Indian Snake Dance ... Burleigh ¥WVaHymn to the Sun ........... Rimski-Korsakoff-Kreisler Polonaise A major Wieniawski The afternoon's hostesses will be Mrs. Ralph Hammill, Mrs. Edwin Clark, Mrs. Emmons Blaine, Jr. and Mrs. William C. Boyden. Arrangement Committee For Bryn Mawr Festival COMMITTEE of graduates of Bryn Mawr college living in Illi- nois, Towa, Minnesota, and Wis- consin, headed by Mrs. Cecil Barnes, is arranging invitations and details of transportation from this section for those taking part in the sixth quad- rennial May Day festival to be held on the college campus on May 9 and 10. The proceeds from this festival will be directed into the music endowment and the students' auditorium fund. Mrs, James L. Houghteling, Jr., Miss Eleanor Donnelley, and Mrs. Philip Wyatt Moore are the Chicago graduates acting on Mrs. Barnes' committee. BEYOND REPAIR Tonsils and adenoids are normal parts of the body with a definite duty to perform no less positively than are the teeth. Like the teeth, tonsils and adenoids should not be removed un- der any circumstances unless they are diseased. Unlike the teeth, diseased tonsils and adenoids cannot be re- paired and therefore the only remedy in such cases is removal. Last Board Meeting of Tenth District HE Illinois Federation of Clubs of the Tenth Congressional District will hold its last board meeting of the year at 1 o'clock, at the Rogers Park Woman's club, Wednesday, April 23. ENFORCEMENT NECESSARY Thirty municipalities in Illinois have adopted a model milk ordinance rec- ommended by the state. department of public health. These ordinances, says the state director of health, are not worth the paper they burden un- less they are strictly enforced and strict enforcement depends entirely upon public sentiment. 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