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10 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1923 CLUBS SEND First Meeting of the Tenth District Tuesday, Nov. 13 HE new President of the Tenth District Federation of Women's Clubs is starting off the year with an unusually helpful program next Tues- day at the Rogers Park Woman's club. She has invited to speak for the morn- ing session all the Department Heads oi the State Federation, and in addition the very great pleasure has been granted the District to have with them the New State Federation President, Mrs. George Thomas Palmer, of Springfield. Nothing finer could be arranged for the interested club work- er. In the afternoon there will be en- tertainment in abundance also. The Rogers Park Woman's Club Quartette has pleased many an audience and al- ways feels an added inspiration when singing to so many of the women who have allied interest in club life. Judge Hugo Pam has made himself internationally known because of his views and reasoning on immigration subjects and he is- going to give that lecture in the carly afternoon. Then the audience will again be entertained in a unique reading, "'Naturalization," by that fine reader of dialect stories, Mary K. Ames Danny. Reservations for the luncheon must be in the hands of Mrs. Will = Sidney Turner, 1638 Juneway terrace, Chicago, not later than Saturday, November 10. The complete program arranged for the day is as follows: Morning Session Baagd Meeting 20. 00 Ooh G 9:30 Bistrict Meeting'. 2000000 KG 10:00 Welcome. .... Mrs, Sarkis H. Nahigian Response". 45 Mrs. Fred'k W. Blocki Pres. Tenth District Minutes ........ Mrs. F. A. Reichmann Treasurer's Report Mrs. F. R. Thompson There will be ten-minute talks by the following State Department Chairmen: American Citizenship. posses inne oMrs: Charles J. Trajnor Mrs. William H. Cade Applied Education.Mrs, M. H. Lieber Fie Arts ....Mrs. Charles E. Caldwell Legislation ....voww Miss Grace Dixon Press and Publicity. Mrs. Frank R. Cain Mrs. Edna C. Masters Public Welfare..Mrs. H. W. Hartough Address. . Mrs. George Thomas Palmer President Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs Afternoon Session, 2:00 o'cleck Music Rogers Park Woman's Club Quartette Mmes. Alice Terrell, Mabel Hunter Fieldcamp, Florence S. Creber, Ethlyn McCammon. Lecture--""Immigration" Ee a ie Judge Hugo Pam Reading--* Naturalization" EP RAR Mary K. Ames Denney Skokie Country Club To Open This Winter | EA of winter sports will hope for a snowy season when they learn that Skokie club will be open throughout the winter to hospit- ably offer many festivities both without and within. At the present time only a tentative program can be announced, but verified reports which have been received prom- Medical Treatment and Masseuse | Gurle Lagergren Graduated from Stockholm, Sweden Treatments Administered At Your Home Special Treatment for Headache-Constipation Phone Winnetka 1485 Sg cso DELEGATES TO FIRST TENTH DISTRICT MEETING ise that the club will offer all the sports which naturally ensue as a result of the advent of ice and snow. A splendid toboggan, one of the fin- est, if not the finest on the north shore, will be erected, and a ski jump and skating rink will offer a variety of fun. The final decision to keep the club open was made following a dinner held last Tuesday night, at which more than fifty were present. Plans for the win- ter and holiday season have been most enthusiastically received by over half of the club members. Carnivals for both children and ad- ults will take place. Guests will be en- tertained by informal dinners and danc- ing before enjoying the sports of the moonlit out-of-doors. Two or three formal affairs will occur during the winter months. A formal dinner-dance on Saturday evening, November 24, will commence the season. Little Folk To Enjoy Song and Story Hour N Saturday afternoon at 4, Mrs. Floy Little Bartlett, 821 Foxdale avenue, Winnetka, will give an hour of story and song for children in Lyon and Healey"s music. hall Mrs. Bartlett's program will include her "Historical Song Miniatures" that she gave at Ravinia one of the Thursday programs for chil- dren. Bertha Iles of the School of Dra- matic Art in Chicago, will offer suit- able tableaux illustrating Mrs. Bart- lett's stories, using for these the chil- dren in her school. Mrs. Arthur By- field will sing Mrs. Barlett's songs. The program which will be interest- ing and well worth while is open to the public without charge. KENTUCKY CLUB MEETS The Kentucky Society of the north shore were guests of Mrs. Henry E. Mason of Highland Park at a buffet luncheon Tuesday afternoon. A re- port of the bridge party given recently at the Orrington hotel, showed that approximately $300 was realized for educational work in the Kentucky mountains. ) + Fathers and Mothers Do your children ask questions | in regard to their school work? | Can you answer these questions? No parent can answer them all satisfactorily. ~ Don't try. Get them the "World Book." Let the children look up their own answers. It's the best training for citizen- {ship in the world. As a specimen of the use of the World Book we will send ab- | solutely free, and without obliga- tions, a course in "citizenship in | 20 lessons" to any parent upon re- ceipt of this coupon within the next 5 days. Use coupon. TO W. F. QUARRIE & CO. $6 E. Randolph St. Chieago. Please mail me FREE and without obligations '20 lessons in citizenship." Park last summer on; | | n First Chicago Meeting National Vassar Alumnae HICAGO will have its first op- portunity to play hostess to many wemen from all parts of the country who will" arrive the last of next week to attend the Annual Meet- ing of the National Vassar Alumnae association. This is an unusual event, for previously the National meetings have been held in the east, with the ex- ception of one held in St. Louis several years ago. Requests for reservations are pouring in, according to reports received from one or two in charge of accommodations. Many arrangements are under way to make the occasion one of social re- union united with interesting programs. The Drake hotel will be the head- quarters. Teas, luncheons and evening dinners will be events of the meeting. President McCracken will arrive from Poughkeepsie to attend the convention. On Friday "afternoon, November 16, tea will be served from 4 to 6 at the Art Institute. Saturday the large alum- nac luncheon will be served at the Drake at 12:30, and ¢n Sunday, Novem- ber 18, a tea will be given at the Ida Noyes hall at Chicago university, from 4 to 6. Round Table dinners will be intro- duced, probably at the Drake, on- Fri- day and Saturday evenings, November 16 and 17. There will be 9 Round Tables, each one to have its own topic for discussion based om problems of MARGARET LOUISE TUFTS Teacher of Piano Pupil of Louise Robyn and Adolph Weidig. Kindergarten Work Given Special Attention 114 Bertling Lane Phone Winnetka 1367 Dancing Deportment BOURNIQUE'S Private classes personally conducted by ALVAR L. BOURNIQUE CHICAGO and SUBURBS North Shore Classes: JUVENILES: Afternoons Winnetka Woman's Club, Wednesday, Oct. 25 Evanston Woman's Club Monday, Oct. 22 JUNIORS FORTNIGHTLY : Saturday evenings Roycemore Gymnasium, EVANSTON, Oct. 20 for graduates of afternoon classes, ages 13 to 15 years. Membership classes in the accorded new families present- ing satisfactory refer- ences or when intro- duced by patrons of the school. is Address all communica- tions to the Studio, 1134 N. Dearborn St., CHICAGO. Popular Prices, Exclusive Styles, iii iiizzzzizzzzzzzziiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiziiz EVANSTON 'INC: REFINEMENT IN LADIES' APPAREL Phone Evanston 5483 Now Showing Exquisite Line of Evening Wear Liu, 2 A777 72a Zrrrriiiiiiiiiiziiiiiiilaiiiiids Iducation. Two of the more interest- ing subjects will be "The Detroit Pal- mer Plan of Education for Children of Pre-School Age™ and "The Problem of the Exceptional Student." Each person as she, mikes reservation may | luncheon. signify her choice of Round Table dis- cussicnn. Many theater and opera par- ties will take place after the dinners. All alumnae may invite guests to any affa'r wih the exception of the big If the reckoning of fixed charges and operating costs is accurately kept over the long life of a Packard, it costs you less mile for mile, to drive the Single-Six than cars selling for approximately one thousand dollars less. These are facts that compel careful consideration. They prove you can gratify your desire for Packard ownership and yet make the soundest possible investment. Packard Motor Car Company of Chicago (Evanston Branch) 1629 Orrington Ave. Phone Ev. 710 PACKARD SINGLE-SIX Rogaldon dr. ARESH from London is Royal- don Jr., and you can see from the illustration how distinctly English he 1s. There are many features about Royaldon J Tr. that make him a wholly different sort of boy's suit. Not the least of these is the waistcoat effect--a new idea which will be assured exclusively to Royaldon Jr. Button the vest if you want it to show--if you don't, just forget about it and no one would know it is there. Royaldon Jr. is developed in fabrics you don't see in ordinary boys' suits: and comes with two pairs of trousers, one straight, the other an English golf knicker with the adjustable cuff. For boys from 6 to 12. Prices begin at © $99.50 TARR BEST Randolph and Wabash (Patent Applied For) A --r --