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2 WINNETKA TALK November 28, 1925 To Depict Life of Women of Turkey at the Library Club Demetra Vaka, a native of Constan- tinople, and also an author as. well as lecturer, will be the next attraction at the Woman's Library Club of Glencoe, when, on Thursday, December 3, she will take as her lecture topic, "The Unveiled Ladies of Stamboul" with costumes. She is vivid and original in thought, dramatic and cogent in pre- sentation, with a piquant accent and a talking personality. Traveling frequently in the old world where she has entree into circles usually closed to westerners, she keeps in touch with the fascinating border- land between Europe and Asia whence spring so many obscure but potent forces which in one way or another influence the life of the West. "The Unveiled Ladies of Stamboul" will be a talk that will be concerned with Turkey, and the Turkish women in 1921, and in the new Turkey which has arisen. Wanda Gauzzoni will give a lecture at the Hawthorn school, December 2. HOLD ART EXHIBIT From 2 until 6 o'clock on the after- noons of November 27, 28, and 29, the second annual exhibit of the work of the Ravinia Sketching class is being held in the Village House, Ravinia. Sunday afternoon tea will be served by the exhibiting artists. The public is cordially invited to view the at- tractive display, and there is no ad- mission charge. Mt. Vernon Society Gives Three Programs as Benefits A course of three morning lectures is being given by the Mount Vernon Seminary association at the Fort- nightly in Chicago for the benefit of the Northwestern University settle- ment and the Cradle. Mrs. Gilbert Max Smith, soprano, and the Felber trio will give a musicale December 2, and the following Wed- nesday, Miss Marian Gheen, interior decorator, speaks on "Foreign In- fluences in the American Home." The first program of the series took place November 25, when Horace Bridges lectured on "The Locarno Peace Treaty and World Peace." Tickets for the last two events may be procured from Miss Marian Black, 171 Franklin road, Glencoe, and from Mrs. Ethylwin Mayo, 1015 Greenwood boulevard, Evanston. NEIGHBORS TC MEET The next event scheduled on the calendar of The Neighbors, the Woman's club of Kenilworth, is a lecture and song recital to be given Thursday, December 3, under the di- rection of Mrs. Alexander S. Joslin, chairman of the philanthropy depart- ment. Louis Meyers, president of Allen Farm for boys will tell of the work accomplished there, and Mrs. Albert Boroff, soprano, will sing. Mrs. Frank Heinig, 782 Center street, and her daughters, Flora and Frances, have departed for their winter home at Magnolia Springs, Ala., where they will remain the entire season. ARS --_-- \ . North Funeral Frederick E. Lewis Resident "od vv Shore Director Mr. Frederick E. Lewis, assisted by Mrs. F. E. Lewis, residing in Wilmette, will direct funerals in 2 manner to meet the most exacting require- ments. They have had twenty-one years of successful professional service in this field. Per- sonally recommended by Mr. Chas. A. Stevens of Chicago and a host of others. They come to the North Shore ready to render the most careful, courteous, conscientious service. All calls will be personally attended to by Mr. Lewis, who is the only funeral director residing in New Trier Township. { Very Latest in Modern Limousine Equipment Phone Wilmette 3552 Mr. Frederick E. Lewis assisted by MRS. F. E. LEWIS 1120 Central Ave, WILMETTE ea QA ust AS =x A GRAVE MISTAKE! Many people look upon eye-strain as they would a cold. This is often a serious mistake. It is true that a slight eye-strain is not serious, but it is also true that a slight strain neglected, will often develop into something more complicated--just as a cold neglected often results in pneumonia or something equally serious. It is natural for anyone to object to wearing glasses-- they are annoying, but in spite of this they are a wonderful blessing. Prolonging our usefulness and earning capacity for years after nature normally would call a halt--saving millions from nerve-racking headaches -- from nerve ex- haustion and ultimate breakdown--glasses are the greatest invention of all time. Appreciate good eyesight by caring for your eyes. HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED TODAY Dr. O. H. Bersch, Optometrist Phone for an appointment 4725 Lincoln Ave. Chicago Phone Rav. 3469 1177 Wilmette Ave. - Wilmette Phone Wilmette 2766 FLOYD KOON JORDAN v AUTO SALES 1160 Wilmette Ave. Wilmette 597