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SE, A en, Gama EL WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1919 have been taking their child- | ren to the Alice Wood Child Health| Center. Its purpose is to make lay-| ettes to be sold to the mothers atl the Health Center. Anyone wishing | to help in the work is invited to] meet with the society next Thursday | i> Activities oF Not Responsible North Shore Clubs 1 E00 for Sewing Machines sold by door to by SSeS 3 7 5 afternoon. " door agents. i ; . ¥. . os ni -- nN £1 I >: : ; | Our prices are always lower Eda Ne i i < o Jil- : t ER s by Rut \ KIJiIe 8 At the next meeting of the Wil and we give you good service v. 9 =, 5 mette Woman's club, which is to bel Cd = JJ | held on Tuesday evening, Noveriber| Over 300 guaranteed used machines 18, the husbands of the members are! to be the guest of honor. A novel! pi all makes, $5.00 up VERYONE on the north shore is vitally interested in the aries i a A program has been arranged, with c American Fund for French Wounded, and so the benefit Sarah MIs Willie et as Sco Our PATTERSON BROS. dancing and bridge party which is to be given next Monday appeared before many of the clubs! SINGER ELECTRICS oun the north shore, as the entertain- ren "a evening at the Winnetka Woman's club, is to be patronized - Open Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday Evenings" | MERI by society all along the north shore. 3 er. 'Tliére will also' be soine. delight) ; 2 ASW : : and : : | ful folk songs by Charles Edwin 828 Davis Street, Evanston Tel. Evanston 654 As we all know the American Fund for French Wounded has in Litton, baritone, accompanied : by promindSotontlseticliot viuiyshet Muesli viotois beta SRO aysiu tmtlbn wn || process of construction an American hospital at Rheims, France. This hospital is to be a perpetual memorial of their 'work for the orphans and women of that country. The Cercle Francais, acting as a sub-committee of the American Fund for French Wounded, has pledged itself to raise the sum of $6,000 for the endowment of a bed. As Glencoe and many other towns on the north shore participated most actively in the service of Wounded, at their various Red Cr the American Fund for French oss shops, the co-operation of all those interested in seeing the completion of this final work--The American Memorial Hospital for women and children--is asked. The patrons and patronesses for the affair are: Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Alison Mr. and Mrs. Markham B. Orde Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Brigham Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Penfield Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Bennett Mr .and Mrs. George J. Pope Mr. and Mrs. Hal Crumpton Bangs Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Pope Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Buell Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Payne Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Champlin Mr. and Mrs. H. Godfrey Phillips Mr. Edward L. Glaser Dr. and Mrs. Fred W. Parker Mr. and Mrs. Samue! G. Goss . Mr. and Mrs. Oliver F. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. William A. Fox Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Sexton Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Holloway Mr. and Mrs. William Sutherland Mr. and Mrs. Willing D. Kirk Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Mowry Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Safford Mi. and Mrs. Pruce MacLeish Mrs. Gerry Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Carl 8& Miner Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tracy Mr. and Mrs. James P. McGregor Dr. and Mrs. Harry D. Witey Dr. and Mrs. Dwight C. Orcutt Mrs. Stedman Willard of Glencoe. The Executive comittee includes : Mr and Mrs. Otto R. Barnett Miss Mary Andrew Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bullen Miss Elizabeth Budd Mr. and Mrs. Tames M. Hobbs Miss Margaret Heuer Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Miller Miss Edith Mayer Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Stonehill Miss Ernestine Pearce Mr. and Mrs. Morris M. Townley Miss Genevieve Teuton Miss Margaret Thompson and the Bridge committe is composed of the following members : Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hess Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. King Mr. 2nd Mrs. Francis E. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Washington Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis Walters all of Glencoe. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Otto R. Barnett, 684 Greenleaf avenue, Glencoe. & AT THE WOMAN'S CLUB | The regular meeting of the Win-| netka Woman's club was held Thurs- | day afternoon, November 13. It was| presided over by Mrs. James F.| Porter, the president. Attention was called to the by- laws, Section 9, Article 6, regarding the prevence of visitors at the regu- lar meetings. Members of the club may hring one non-resident guest, or resident guests, the latter upon payment of twenty-five cents per guest, Ars. Fletcher announced the or- ganization of French classes for children, by Mrs. Caluet. Ten child-| ren are desired for each class. Any- onc interested please advise Mrs. Fletcher. ? Announcement was made of the second meeting of the music depart- ment of the club, on Thursday after- noon, November 20. The program; will be under the direction of Mrs. Kohlsaat. Guests may be invited by members of the club, and the money derived from this source will be ac- credited to the music department. A business meeting will be held next Tuesday at 2 o'clock in the De- partmental room. Miss Fdith Wyatt will speak on, "Dependent Colored Children". The Philanthropy committee, in | char f Mrs. Walker, presented the followine speakers, each of whom gave 2 most interesting account of the cause represented--Miss Garret- son, of the Winnetka Relief and Aid| society, Mrs. Victor Sanborn of the Gross Point Welfare station, Mrs. R. F. Parnell of the Grove House, Evanston, Miss Clow of the Arden Shore Camp, and Mrs. Frank Terome of the Park Ridge Home for Depen- dent Girls, A petition to buy land in the south east section of Winnetka to beautify the entrance to Indian Hill, was laid before the club for endorsement. The Board of Education and many individuals have endorsed the move- ment originally sponsored by the Indian Hill Improvement association. The Wilmette Public School Art league, which gave up its purpose during the period of the war to assist the Red Cross shops, has again re- sumed its work and asks the co- operation and support of the public. The many attractive paintings and pieces 'of statuary which adorn the public school rooms and halls, have been purchased by this organization. The league will hold its meetings on the third Tuesday of each month, at the home of Mrs. F. L. Joy; 812 Cen- tral avenue. The Young Ladies' Auxiliary of the North Shore Catholic Woman's league held their opening meeting of the season on Monday evening in Sacred Heart hall, in Hubbard Woods. Plans are now under way for a holi- day dance to be given on December 26 at Wittens Hall in Highland Park. ge The November meeting of the Mac- Dowell Musical club was held at the home of Mrs. Charles L. Weeks on Monday afternoon, November 13. A paper on Grieg was read by Mrs. Percival Hunter and the following Grieg program was given. Dance Caprice Buttery chimps cos rte Minget .........5 Mrs. Charles Byron I Love But Thee ..... Mrs. Karstrom Assisting Guest A T.onely Wanderer Brotic Goer hah Nocturne in C ...Mrs. Paul Williams Sonata--Second Movement Opus 13 Mrs. Harry Street and Mrs. Glifford B. Ewart On the Mountains... 500.0 The Norwegian Bridal Procession The Carnical .. Mrs. Clifford B. Ewart Mrs. Karstrom, the assisting guest, sang a group of miscellaneous sorgs after the Grieg program. The Rose Kissed Me Today..Harling The. Summer Wind _......... Bishoff The Bird. So) wis Dwight Fiske Dawn in the Desert ...Gertrude Ross po. "The Feast of the Little Lanterns", a Chinese operetta, arranged by Paul Bliss, is to be presented at the Wil- mette Woman's club this evening, by the Music department of the club. Some very attractive Oriental cost- umes are to be worn by the soloists, and the chorus also promises to present a most elaborate appearance. Mrs. J. A. Delafontaine, Mrs. A. N. Page, Mrs. Mildred Seaver and Miss Lacey of Chicago, are taking the solo parts, and the chorus, which has been under the personal direction of Miss Cecilia Berry, will include Mes- dames H. W. Hopp, Willis H. Towne, H. J. Burt, M. R. Venables, Francis H. Hollister, P. W. Fowler, John J. Ball, Frank Lowden, Height, H. C. Gates, C. C. Mitchell, Frank I, Toll- man, R. E. Pettit, and the Misses Doig, Ida Nourse, and Wilkenson. During the intermission there will be some delightful interprative dancing by the Misses Faith Hofi- man, Winifred Bilsland, Mary Pa- tricia Hoffman, Fthel Hecht, Marion Reese, Marcia Bruch, and Elizabeth Kerr. The Daughters of the British Em- pire in Chicago and the neighboring suburbs are busily engaged these days preparing for a bazaar to be held on the afternoons and even- ings of Thursday, Friday and Satur- day, the 20, 21 and 22 of November, on the ninth floor of the Auditorium. In the evenings there will be danc- ing. The proceeds will be used to found a home for the British Aged in Chicago. 3 The second meeting of the Babies Friendly society will be held on Thursday afternoon, November 20, at 1:30 o'clock, at Community House This organization comprises of members from the Logan School Parent-Teacher association, and many of the ' mothers . who Anna Nyvall. In the receiving line will be Mr. PHILATHEA SOCIETY PLANS BASKET SOCIAL FOR NOV. 22 The Philathea society of the Wil- mette Methodist church will hold a Basket social, Saturday evening, November 22, at 7:30 o'clock, in the! Methodist church parlors. All the women attending the social are expected to bring along baskets containing refreshments. The baskets will be auctioned by E. G. Bentley with the men as the purchasers. Seven Hills of Ancient: Rome.- The names of the seven hills of an- cient Rome are, the Palatine, the Capitoline, the Aventine, the Caelian, the Esquiline, the Quirinal and the Viminal. Our Days. We ask for long life, but it is deep life, or grand moments, that signify. Let the measure of our days be spir ftual, not mechanical.--Emerson. @ Not a home in this city but has its quota of discarded furniture, rugs, stoves perhaps, a wheel barrow maybe. QA few cents for a want ad and some one who needs the very article that lies rotting in your garret will call and pay you for it. J You are better off-- new owner 1s pleased-- and the article itself is contributing to the re- duction of the high cost of living. 1 a Ee 5 "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS' Flowers for Weddings PICKED FRESH EVERY DAY THE artistic eye and touch of talented design- .~. ers make our wedding bouquets and wed- ding decorations individual---BUT it is the freshness of the flowers we use that gives our floral creations that marked distinction and grandeur so fitting for the occasion at hand. "WE STRIVE TO PLEASE" 'M. WEILAND 602 DAVIS ST. EVANSTON TEL. EVANSTON 2656--2657 a -- = Be Prepared for--- Thanksgiving Silverware, Bread Trays, Coffee and Tea Sets, Sandwich Plates, Vegetables Dishes, Cake Bask- ets, Relish Dishes etc. A very complete and choice line to select from. Carving Sets, Game Sets, Steak Sets, etc. A. RODELIUS & SON JEWELERS 827 DAV'S STREET EVANSTON, ILL. NRA I | IIH | De Don't Delay--Now is the Time to Have Your FURS REPAIRED REMODELED or RELINED gi Work Done Promptly at Reasonable Prices Open Evenings H. A. ROPINSKI - Manufacturer of Fine Furs 916 Chidigs Ave. EVANSTON Telephone 3722 ESTABLISHED SINCE 1908 Yr A ------ Near Main Street == = Es - Ss ss --- = = == --_-- = BB Ee =3 = re ss ss = = ss : m= == = = Bs = = = hi