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--_-- WINNETKA W EEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1924 11 THREE LOCAL CLUBS Miss Marian Robzrts Will Give Program At Winnetka Club ISS Marian Roberts will give the program for the next meeting of the Music department of the Winnetka Woman's club on Thursday afternoon, March 27, at 3 o'clock. Miss Roberts who is a member of the faculty of the American Conserv- atory of Music was winner last year in the state and district contest for piano given by the North Shore Feder- ation of Music clubs. Her program is as follows: Concert" Allegro i... 0. a... Scarlatti (transcribed by Brahms) Tambourin Rameau (transcribed by Brahms) Rhapsody in E flat Etude, Opus 25, No. 9 (Butterfly) NE A ES Chopin Ballade 'GCG 'minor i. ..... Chopin Golliwoggs' Cake Walk ....Debussy INLinstrels «a. cates Debussy Lisle: Joyeuse ............... Deubssy Yorest Murmurs... ... 0... Liszt FtudetFisharp .............- Arensky Cuckoo viii. i iv iin oid Arensky Concert Etude »........0.c0, Sternberg Prelude F minor ..... Marian Roberts A Cat Dance ......... Marian Roberts Rhapsody in C major ...... Dohnanyi The program is in charge of the Music committee of which Mrs. Nor- man Harris is chairman. Assisting her are Mrs. Rudolph Matz, Mrs. C. Colton Daughaday, Miss Augusta Fenger and Mrs. Frederick Copeland. Mrs. R. Floyd Clinch, Mrs. Henry Tenney, Mrs. Preston Boyden, Mrs. W. H. King, Mrs. Arthur S. Coffin and Mrs. C. Colton Daughaday will be the hostesses pouring for the tea which will be served during the social hour following the afternoon's concert. Three Speakers Share Wilmette Club Program FP \HREE speakers with messages of diverse appeal will appear on the Wilmette Woman's club program for Wednesday, March 26. In the morn- ing Miss Ann Guthrie will talk about "Manners in the Home," a topic which promises to give many solutions for eas- ing discordant notes which occur in even the most amicable of families. Lunch- eon and a business meeting will precede the afternoon's session commencing at 2 o'clock with a non-partisan political speech by Miss Esther Dunshee of Wil- mette. Miss Dunshee, a resident of the village since childhood, is a very able lawyer widely known throughout the country by her lectures on "Laws for Women." She has had the distinction of being one of the few women lawyers permitted to try her cases before the supreme court, and has broadcast her talks from the Daily News station. At this meeting she will discuss the political situation and will emphasize the importance of all women voting at the primaries. At the conclusion of her address, Mr. Sterling McDonald will come {from Karpen's equipped with a few pieces of furniture and draperies to offer sug- gestions about arranging furniture and making the best of the interior furnish- ings one has. Coming at this season of the year when housewives are in busy preparation for the annual spring clean- ing and eager to rearrange and brighten their homes after the long winter, what Mr. Sterling has to say will be most timely. Mrs. J. Marc Fowler to Discuss Indian Problem HE next meeting of the Woman's Catholic club of Wilmette, on Fri- day, March 28, will be devoted to the interests of the Indian. Mrs. J. Marc Fowler, state chairman of Indian Welfare, will be the guest of honor, and will explain at that time how club women can help the situation now exist- ing among these people. Attired in the Indian's native garb, Mrs. Verne Harris will give a lecture recital of Indian folk songs, "assisted in her song illustration by Mrs. Rothing who also will appear in costume. Miss Best, a sister of Mr. A. Starr Best of Chicago, is coming to the city in the interests of the Labor bureau, and she will be at the club that after- noon to discuss "Women in Industry." Mrs. A. C. Tisdelle, Mrs. P. J. Van- denorth and Mrs. George E. Tarnow will be the hostesses for the meeting which will commence promptly at 2 o'clock, and for the social hour which will follow. Goucher Club Plans to Meet in Evanston Monthly HE, - Chicago chapter eof the Goucher college almunae associa- tion met on Saturday of last week for luncheon in Carson, Pirie Scott and Company's tea room. Miss Virginia Merritt spoke on "Vocational Work in Schools." Mrs. Robert S. DeGolyer entertained the Evanston branch of the Goucher club on Tuesday afternoon of last week at her home on Hudson avenue. At that time plans were made for regular monthly meetings. MEET DURING THE COMING WEEK Gifted Young Pianist in Recital on Sunday EONARD Shure, who has been called by those who have heard him at the piano, the "eleven year old child prodigy," is appearing in re- cital at Kimball hall on Sunday, March 23, at 3 o'clock, under the presentation of Karl Reckzeh. This young boy, who has done concert work since he was five years of age, is well known to music patrons along the north shore for he has been a soloist at Ravinia Park and Leonard Shure in Chicago his reputation is even further established by his concert work, by his performance at the Chicago theatre with the Symphony orchestra and by several of these Sunday recitals which he has given. The press has been enthusiastic in its praise of his unusual talents; in the full smoothness of his tone, in his clear technique, in his grasp of the music, all carried with astonishing poise, which is nothing short of extraordinary. He has selected the following numbers for his Sunday afternoon program: 1. Mozart--Fantasie in C minor Schubert--Impromptu op. 90 Beethoven--Rondo G major op. 51 2. Schumann--Sonate in G minor op. Presto-- Andantino-- Scherzo-- Rondo-- 3. Debussy--Reflects dans l'eau Chopin--Fantasie Impromptu Liszt--FEtude in F minor Liszt--Liebestraum 4. Liszt--Concerto in E flat major Karl Reckzeh at the Second Piano. Last March Events on Library Club Calendar ISS Mary McDowell was the speaker at the meeting of the Glencoe Woman's Library club on Thursday, March 20. Having re- cently returned from abroad where she made a careful study of the European situation, she told of her resulting con- clusions. Miss McDowell chose as the subject of her talk, "Shall America Co- operate with Furope?" Another card party for the benefit of the Club Building fund will be given on Thursday evening, March 27, at 8 o'clock at Hawthorne school. The com- mittee in charge, of which Mrs. Chesley R. Perry is chairman, plans to make this affair a festive occasion as the men are to be guests. Those playing cards will pivot rather than progress. Tickets ray be procured from Mrs. Perry, Glencoe 697. Northwestern Glee Club In Annual Home Concert HE thirty-third annual home con- cert given by the Northwestern Glee club on Friday evening, March 14, at the Woman's club of Evanston. Special numbers including character sketches, violin solos, and singing by a male quartet were combined with the regular program by club members to provide the evening's entertainment. Dancing followed the concert. , ° o Phones 4 Carlton Bldg. Wilmette 727 Winnetka Wirnetka 727 Illinois John B.Nazarian Exclusive Cleaners and Re- of Oriental and Domestic Rugs. pairers Expert Carpet Laying. Change in Date for ; Wilmette Art Exhibit HE Art and Literature depart- ment of the Wilmette Woman's club had scheduled an exhibition of the work of Wilmette artists for April 11, 12 and 13, but owing to the fact that this exhibit would conflict with one to be held at the Evanston Woman's club during the same week, a change of date - JANE POLSON SPEARIN Teacher of Singing "Mrs. Spearin has traingd these singers to a remarkably good style of singing"--Music News, Chicago. 1159 Wilmette Ave., Glover-Brown Bldg. Wilmette For appointments telephone Wilmette 2922 LEEa Sa IN ote These Amazing Coffee Values! Open Season on March 28 Interscholastic debating in the Sub- or Dieseing whole bean Pork and Beans Peanut Butter Phone Winnetka 974 Prepared +i Mustar MURDOCH g cq Grape Juice i : LAMP SHADES || | £5 -- Pineapple Know the wuth About Coffee-- compare the whole bean « CHT CL COFFEE We guarantee Yacht Club the equal in quality of any nationally advertised Cofiee Except MONARCH Cling Peaches Sliced Peaches Apricots Pears Loganberries Red Raspberries Straw berries Blackberries Cherries Beets Red Kidney Beans Lima Beans Asparagus Tips Corn Tomatoes Peas Hominy Pumpkin Stringless Beans Sweet Potatoes Repaired Remodeled Designed and Made to Order Let us design and make that lamp shade for you. MISS HELEN DOPFER 352 Park Avenue REID, MURDOCH Sauer Kraut COFFEE urban High School league will begin Reid, Murdoch Friday evening, March 28, when the et aiey New Trier teams will compete with foods to representatives of La Grange High American school. The subject in debate will be: homes for 70 "Resolved, that the United States shall Years enter the League of Nations." ---- The one-man judging system will Try these he introduced in the league debating MONARCH this year. One person, instead of the favorites customary three, will render the de- Cocoz Egon Sooo Dilys Syest Relish KATHLEEN AIR coe Specialist in Preserves Child Training for Piano Study Mince Meat Principal of Winsetsn Branch Mayonnaise ont Columbia School of Music 1000 Island Spinach & Co. Glencoe Sohn Manufacturers and Importers o> MURDOCH sco, Milk Established 1853 ® Phone Glencoe 433 | QUALITY Chicago Boston New York Pittsburgh A SS K T BH E M AN W HO O WN S O NE Packard Motor Car Co., 2357 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago. Gentlemen: I have driven cars since 1905, and have had a great deal of experience with real Service Departments and alleged Service Departments. I can conscientiously say that your service is not only real but the best within my experience. The Standardized Charge is the most satisfactory thing I have run into, and in my case has worked very much to my liking. It eliminates all complaint of overcharge, which is a much desired result. Yours very truly, H. C. EDMONDS. \ Talk with any Packard-Six owner, and you will be impressed by his high praise of the downright economy of his car. He will tell you of its deer-like pick-up, its ability to carry him in comfort for hundreds of miles with as little mechanical attention as if he were a passenger on a trans-continental express, and other phases of its extraordinary performance. He will always dwell with greatest emphasis, however, on how amazingly little his Packard- Six costs to own, and to operate. PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY of CHICAGO (Evanston Branch) 1629 Orrington Ave. Evanston 710 PACKARD SIX