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"- EJ WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1924 9 CLUB SEASON'S SECOND Local Clubs thai Will Meet During the Coming Week HIS morning women of Winnetka are asked to gather at the Wil- mette Woman's club at 10 o'clock to sew for the philanthropy department. Luncheon will be served at the conclu- sion of the morning's work. Next Wed- nesday the afternoon class in current events will resume for the season at 2:30 o'clock under the leadership of R. E. Pattison Kline. Two departments of The Neighbors conduct tours next week. On Novem- ber 11, the department of education has planned a trip to the Field Museum for a tour and stereopticon lecture concern- ing. the subject, "The North American Eskimo and Indian collections." Thursday, November 13, is the day for the annual gallery tour of the Chi- cago Art Institute under the auspices of thé department of art and literature. On this occasion William Mc. McKee, curator of prints and drawings, will give an address in the Print galleries. After his talk, Mrs. Carl A. Buehr will give a descriptive sketch of some of the out- standing features of the Annual exhibi- tion of American Art. After the tour those attending will take lunch at 1 o'clock at the Piccadilly Tea Room. The fine arts department of the Wom- an's Catholic Club of Wilmette has ar- ranged a most attractive program for the next club meeting occurring Friday afternoon, November 14, at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. F. J. Oelerich, 1201 Greenwood avenue. During the afternoon Mrs. J. E. Dunn will give a "Current Events" reading. A book review will be given by Mrs. B. M. Lupton. Miss Marion Condy and Mrs. Kearns Kirchberg will give read- ings, the subjects of which are not yet announced. Mrs. Robert Fontham will furnish the music. Miss Pendleton to Be Guest of Wellesley Club ISS Helen Pendleton, president of Wellesley college, will pass through Chicago the latter part of next week on her way to Kansas City to attend the College of China conven- tion. The Chicago Wellesley club is giving a luncheon in her honor Friday, November 14, at the Woman's Athletic club, 606 South Michigan avenue, at 12:30 o'clock. Miss Pendleton will speak during the afternoon. Mrs. Henry K. Urion of Winnetka is in charge of the luncheon arrangements. Members may invite guests. - A large and interesting meeting of the North Shore circle was held in Evanston, Monday afternoon. Miss Grace Boynton gave an illuminating talk about the present political condi- tions in China, giving some novel infor- mation about the lives of the outstand- ing figures in the civil war that has been in progress. Mrs. Earl White brought the latest news from Wellesley gathered during her trip there for the meeting of the graduate council from which she has just returned. She announced that two more girls from the middle west had carried off class honors at college. Louise Burroughs of Chicago has re- cently been elected corresponding secre- tary for the sophomores and Maida Randall of Evanston is the treasurer for the same class. Mrs. Gilbertson and Mrs. McClellan poured at the tea table and Mrs. S. W. White and Mrs. A. C. Goodnow were hostesses. Clubs Taking Interest in Annual Bazaar for Home HE Sarah Hackett Stevenson Memorial Lodging House will hold its annual bazaar at the Park- way hotel on November 13 and 14 from 10 o'clock in the morning until 10 at night. Luncheon and dinner will be served both days, and there will be card parties both afternoons at which a prize will be given for each table. Many unusual features will be noted The Duncan Sisters will be present on Thursday for dinner. Some of the Grand Opera stars are also assisting. Madame Raegen Talbot will sing Thurs- day evening. Among the clubs holding booths are --The Austin Woman's club, The Rog- ers Park Woman's club, The Englewood Women's club, The North End Women's club, The Irving Park Woman's club, The. Wicker Park Woman's club. The North Shore League and The Millard Avenue club. One interesting feature will he the Mystery Booth, causing wonder as to who will draw the valuable prize of jewelry donated by a prominent State Street merchant. As the board of managers of the Home conists of delegates from 47 dif- ferent Women's clubs, about 15,000 women should know of this event. Among the forty-eight states that make up the United States of Amer- ica, there are five each of which has more telephones than the entire con- tinent of Asia. MONTH PROMISES GREAT ACTIVITY Winnetka Woman's Club N October 30 the regular meeting of the Winnetka Woman's club was called to order by the presi- dent, Miss Matz. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and ap- proved. The president then made the following announcements : Mr. Thomas Mott Osborne's lecture has been postponed until Monday, De- cember 8. "Tag Day" will be held No- vember 8 for the benefit of the Great Lakes chapter of World War Veterans. The next meeting of the Drama Study class will be held November 3, at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. Ernest Ballard will speak on "Luigi Pirandello, the Italian Drama- tist." On Thursday, November 6, the music committee wil give a recital. Helen Prothero 'Axtell wil sing and Mrs. Norman Harris will be her ac- companist. On November 13, Howard T. Becker of Northwestern university will speak on "The Youth Movement" in Europe and the United States. A meeting of the Tenth District Federa- tion will be held at North End club Monday, November 17. At the conclusion of the announce- ments, Mrs. Moon, chairman of the civics and philanthropy department, in- troduced Mrs. James Porter who gave an interesting report of the convention of the International League for Peace and Freedom held in Washington. The convention was attended by prominent women from various countries who are working for a new order which will make war impossible. Miss Jane Addams, who has recently returned from abroad, gave us a glimpse of the efforts being made for construc- tive peace. She said the ILeague of Nations is the great organization that is working for the peace of the world. Miss Addams thinks that the Protocol may lead to disarmament. This was indorsed, with certain reservations, by the representatives of 54 nations. An interesting fact in the Protocol is that it defined the "aggressor" as one who refused to accept the verdict of the court after appealing thereto. A dis- armament conference has been called for June 15, 1925. The hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Alexander S. Anderson, Mrs. Jerome N. Frank, Mrs. B. F. Lang- worthy, Mrs. W. P. McCracken, Jr. Mrs. Taliaferro Milton and Mrs. Ar- thur H. Woodward. Harry S. Atwood Speaks at Library Club Meeting ARRY S. Atwood, well known Chicago lawyer, was the speaker at the Woman's Library Club of Glencoe on Thursday afternoon, on the occasion of the first meeting of Novem- ber, for which month Mrs. William L. McGowan is hostess. Mr. Atwood spoke in the place of George E. Odell who was unable to fill his engagement on account of illness. Mr. Odell is a lec- turer for the Ethical Societies of Amer- ica and editor of the Standard Maga- zine, The tickets for the large card party at the Admiral hotel Monday to bene- fit the club building fund have been sell- ing rapidly and the affair promises to be one of the large, attractive events of the autumn season. Radiola 1I1-a Includes four WD- 11 Radiotrons, headphones, and Radiola Loudspeak- er. Everything ex- cept antenna and batteries . . . $90 Smash / the line. Carry the ball through! Oh! Tackled! But he made it! Atta boy! First down! You can almost see the players as each plunge and pass is told over the radio. For you're hearing every word of it on your Radiola. Hearing it distinctly, too. Choose your Radiola now-- while the football scasum is oa. PIERCE RADIO CO. Evanston Univ. 5067 522 Davis St, Western Smith Clubs in Conference November 17 November 17 a conference of N O western Smith college clubs will take -place in Chicago at the Fort- nightly. According to a recent an- nouncement, the program has been motor trip, from 1:30 to 2:30 o'clock: afternoon session, from 3 to 4:30 o'clock; tea at 4:30, and dinner at 7 o'clock, to be followed by an address by President Alan Neilson, Miss Ellen Holt is chairman of the committee on ar- rangements. Dallas, Texas, with about one tele- planned to include the following gti Morning business session, rom to 12 o'clock; luncheon at 12:30 1 igne for every five persons, now has N° Ne 'oximately as many telephones as H fig ative Republic of Mexico. VISITS PECAN ORCHARDS Lewis B. Springer, newly reelected representative in the General Assem- bly from this district, left his home in Wilmette this week to spend sev- eral days in his pecan orchards in Georgia. He will return within ten days. Mrs. Frank Fulton had 20 guests at her home Tuesday evening to hear the election returns. in Founta ; Square ~°/ LIBRARY Evanston Illinois apparel. Women's and Misses' Dresses IN A GREAT SALE Values from $18.50 to $85.00 Reduced $12.75 to $65.00 UNDREDS of desirable dresses from our regular stock are priced at about cost to make way for the arrival of new winter Included are regular Fall models of silk, flannel, twill and jersey in the season's newest shades and black. Sizes range 16 to 48. Early selection is advised and all sales are final. Women's Apparel--Second Floor 50 Dresses for Girls Are Sharply Reduced for Clearance Sale Prices Range $5.95 to $20.75 Children's Shop--First Floor