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A / WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1924 : 9 NORTH SHORE Winnetka League Plans a Luncheon and Open Meeting HE presidents of the local women's organizations will be guests of honor at the third monthly lunch- eon of the Winnetka League of Women Voters to be held Monday, December 8, at Community House. Among these guests will be: Miss Ruth Matz, pres- ident of the Woman's club; Mrs. David Lasier, of Woman's Society of the Con- gregational church; Mrs. George Bisset of the British-American society; Mrs. Alfred Alschuler of the Jewish Study classes; Mrs. Ralph Childs, the Circles ; Mrs. Gustaf Nelson, Swedish Church society; Mrs. Eloise Wortley, Commun- ity House; Mrs. Walter Fisher, Parent- Teacher association; Mrs. Albert B. Martin, Worthy Matron of the Eastern Star; Mrs. W. A. Kittermaster, of the North Shore Catholic Woman's league. The speaker of the day will be Miss Edith Rockwood, executive secretary of the Illinois League of Women Voters who will speak on the finances of the league. The presidents of the local women's organizations will also talk briefly on the work of their respective clubs. At 2 o'clock the meeting will be open- ed to the public, and Mrs. Walter F. Dodd of Chicago will give the third of her popular 45 minute lectures on gov- ernment. The subject this month is "Who Pays the Bills?" ~ She will discuss in her entertaining way the sources of the gov- ernment's income and explain just how much or how little pressure is put upon the individual pocket books of Winnetka citizens by the passing of bills at Wash- ington involving large expenditures. Mrs. Dodd has been engaged to con- tinue her series of lectures here in Jan- vary, February and March, and the league is opening its doors to the public at all of these because it feels that this will be a rare opportunity to learn about the government from one with the ac- curate and extensive knowledge of the subject which Mrs. Dodd's long study has given her, and at the same time to have this usually cumbersome subject presented in such a way that it becomes as entertaining as a story book. Each of Mrs. Dodd's lectures is complete in itself, so that those persons who have missed the first ones, can enjoy the others. The usual monthly board meeting will be 'ld at 11:30 o'clock in the League of Women Voters room at Comm:mity House. Because of the complications in planning luncheon for so many, all league members are requested to make their luncheon reservations to Mrs. William i Nicholls, chairman of luncheons, at Winnetha 635-W before noon on Satur- ay. C. D. of A. Banquet Held at Drake Hotel LARGE representation of the Ouilmette Court, Catholic Daugh- ters of America, attended a recep- tion and banquet at the Drake hotel, Sunday, November 30, given in honor of two of the National officers, Miss Mary C. Duffy, supreme regent, and Miss Katherine M. Rosney, national secretary, of Utica, New York. Of- ficers and members of the Catholic Daughters of America of the State of Illinois were hostesses. : Over 700 guests were present to en- Joy the tasty menu and the eloquent and inspiring talks given by the speak- ers of the evening. The invocation was given by Rev. Robert A. Fagan, the address of welcome given by Mrs. Alice Treirweiler, state treasurer, while the state regent, Mrs. Helen F. Meagher presided as hostess of the occasion. A letter was read from His Emin- ence, Cardinal Mundelein, archbishop of Chicago, regretting that he was unable to attend. Among the speak- ers and guests of the evening were: Rev. George T. McCarthy, chaplain; Rev. E. J. McGuinness, vice president Catholic Church Extension society, and chaplain of Ouilmette Court; Rev. Daniel Byrnes, director of Holy Name society; Very Rev. Monsignor Kiley, Catholic Associated Charities, and other clergy; Honorable William E. Dever, mayor of Chicago; Honorable Francis G. Blair, superintendent of Public Instruction, State of Illinois ; Honorable William J. Bogan, assistant superintendent of schools, Chicago, Mrs. Anna Baxter, state regent of Wisconsin; Mrs. Alice McGuire, state regent of Indiana; Miss Theresa Gor- man, past state regent of Illinois; Mrs. George Costello, president of Chicago assembly; Mrs. L. Z. Meder, A. B. L. L. D.; Mrs. George V. McIntyre, Big Sisters; Mrs. Margaret F. McWhorter, Hibernian auxiliary; Mrs. Julia Ward Clingen, 1. C. B."A.; Mrs. Anna I, Smith, Cook County agent: Mrs. M. Frank Ryan, Catholic Woman's league. A tribute to the national officers was sung by a popular soloist, Miss Edna Larkin, district deputy and past grand regent of McHale-Englewood court. The entire audience joined in songs of welcome and tribute to past officers, concluding with "Illinois." The members of Ouilmette Court who attended reported that they were WOMEN'S CLUBS IN MEETING THIS WEEK deeply impressed and inspired by the instructive talks, and proud of the fact that they are members of such an effective woman's organization whose membership numbers upwards of 125,- 000 with courts in every state in the Union and possessions of Panama and Porto Rico, and entrance into Canada and Cuba in process of foundation. Quilmette Court, not quite a year old, has initiated two classes of new members and held its first annual elec- tion of officers on Wednesday eve- ning, December 3. Club Members to Read Three Papers on Art HE Neighbors, the Woman's club of Kenilworth, announces a morn- ing meeting for Thursday, Decem- ber 11, at 10:15 o'clock at the home of the chairman of the art and literature department, Mrs. Harry P. Harrison, of 307 Abbottsford road. Mrs. Charles D. Howe, Mrs. Frank Watt and Mrs. Earl W. DeMoe will read the follow- ing papers respectively: "Schongauer, Von Meckenem, Leyden and the Mono- grammistes," "Duer and the Masters" and "Portraiture" mostly 17th century. NEW TRIER GIRL WINS 'N' LETTER Miss Virginia Ingram Stars at N. U. Golf Five girls who have made a perfect score in athletics at Northwestern uni- versity have been awarded their "N's" by the Women's Athletic association. They are: Emily H. Watt, 1930 Sheridan road, Evanston; Margaret A. Small- page, 840 Elmwood avenue, Evanston; Sybil Bauer, 3601 N. Harding avenue, Chicago; Margaret Gesler, 2419 Park place, Evanston; and Iris Boulton, 1946 Orrington avenue, Evanston. For each sport or related activity in which the girls make a perfect record, 100 points are allowed. Miss Bauer and Miss Boulton are both juniors and have the distinction of winning their "N" honors in that year. The other young women are seniors. Winnetka Girl Golf Champ Miss Virginia Ingram, 1005 Oak street, Winnetka, won the Northwestern University golf championship. Miss Miriam Burns, prominent in national golf circles, a Northwestern girl, made the announcement and said she would challenge Miss Ingram but for the fact that she has an infected hand. Varsity teams in hockey, tennis and archery were announced as follows: Hockey--forwards, Margaret Cessler, Gertrude Gessler, Emily Watt, Margaret Kimbark, Katherine Hulteen, Marie Dlugosch; backs, Marjorie Mallory, Adelaide Howard, Gertrude Moulton, Alice King, Sybil Bauer, Dorothy Rubo- vits, and Dorothy FEisendrath. Tennis varsity has five members -- Marion Youngquist, Ruth Stein, Faith Reichelt, Julia North, and Katherine Newman. Archers Win Honors On the archery varsity sthese players were placed: Margaret MacKay, Vir- ginia Fitzmaurice, Mary O'Gara, Irene Gelinas, and Bernice Anderson. Soccer varsity" is composed of the following stars: Virginia Hilton, Evelyn Pearson, Annette Meyhew, Dorothy Pearson, Florence Nelson, Esther Zacharion, Anne Edwards, Helen McDonald, Ruth Virgil, Betty Davis, Genevieve Koester, and Jean Maxham. Realty Board Establishes Perpetual Advertising Fund Provision for a perpetual fund for institutional advertising has just been made by the Columbus, Ohio, Real Estate board through an amendment to the board's constitution. The amendment raises the annual dues for active members from $50 to $65, the additional sum thus provided to be applied exclusively to setting forth, through advertising, the desir- ability of real estate as an investment and the advantage assured through realing with competent real estate dealers. The Detroit Real Estate board, which some weeks ago provided for an annual fund of approximately $20,000 for a similar advertising cam- paign through raising annual dues of active members from $50 to $100 and for active associate members in pro- portion, has just voted not to defer the benefits of such advertising until January 1, when the new constitu- tional provision goes into effect. It has authorized its officials to proceed at once with the campaign. JOB WITH INDIANS Costuming 150, Onondaga and Cataran- gus Indians in Thomas Meighan's new picture, "Tongues of Flame," was one of the hardest jobs ever undertaken by H. M. K. Smith, costume director of the Paramount Long Island Studio. Fach Indian outfit with beads, moccasions and leather waistcoats had to be separately tagged and numbered, gathered in a bun- dle at night and reissued in the morning throughout the fourteen days the Indians worked in the picture. Laboratory Play-shop Produces Three Plays OUR plays successfully produced last week, gives the Evanston Play-writing class new impetus to still greater achievement. The Labora- tory Play-shop of Northwestern univer- sity, School of Speech, put on three one-act plays with great finish, "The Only Way," by Mrs. Julia Whitely; "These Men," by Mrs. Marion Nelson, and "St. Patrick's Day in the Marnin'," by Mrs. Alice Andrews. The Evanston Drama club produced Alice C. D. Riley's "Amelia" under the direction of Blanch Bannister Arns, with great success. Another group of plays is under way for production in January. French Club Holds Meeting in Glencoe A "PETITE ~CAUSERIE DE GLENCOE, the French club with- in the Woman's Library club, at the home of Mrs. Auguste Babize, 484 Sheridan road, Wednesday, December 3, at 2:30 o'clock. Mr. John R. Glace, director of the French department of New Trier high school, will address the members, tak- ing for his subject, "Comment etudier le Francais." Songs by Chaminade, will be sung by Mrs. P. J. Sullivan. Walther League to Hold Rally at Glencoe Sunday The North Shore Walther league, an organization of young people in the Lutheran denomination will hold its quarterly rally at Trinity Lutheran church, Glencoe, Sunday, December 7, at 3:30 'o'clock * There will be afternoon and eve- ning programs, concluding with an in- spirational service at which M. Tennis, a prominent layman in the Lutheran church, will be the principal speaker. St. John's Lutheran church of Wil- mette plans to have a large delega- tion at the rally. Announcement In addition to the Radio line now carried, we have added-- Brunswick Phonographs Brunswick Records Brunswick Radiolas "Service is Our Motto" Pierce Radio Co. Opposite North Shore Hotel EVANSTON 522 Davis Street Phone Univ. 5067 #8 {Blt LOAMANAAAAL ARAN ACHAL paw Ry x = Mr. Hotel. RS IY IVINIIIIINY EE EY Te RA LR TS I FY O You Are Cordially Invited to View A SPECIAL EXHIBIT Oriental Rugs Persian and Armenian ORRINGTON Shop North of Main Entrance Exhibit includes the famous Liberty Bell Rug used in Versailles when the Peace Treaty was signed. ' Exhibit in charge of T. H. KULLUJIAN od noted lecturer and friend of President Coolidge, late Presidents, Roosevelt, Taft, Wilson and Harding. Kullujian services during the world war and through his United States diplomatic friends met other statesmen, such as Clemenceau, Lloyd George, Kitchener, etc. All rug lovers are invited to meet Mr. Kullujian and to view his inter- Orrington esting collection at The a hh [8 os of at Cte S Cpe. EVANSTON frases A Co Dd oar 47 AE JER Eo J Fe volunteered his Aa a aa a a da os i ! 7h HAA tii »