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rd WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1924 13 . 9 % The final sewing meeting of the i Ce TS Seah RE 2a / Woman's society for the season will H] & St. Catherines Club Benefit [mri wn : borhood room at Community House. fi £ To be A Large Social Affair HE, Gymnasium of Loyola univer- sity, Sheridan road at Loyola ave- nue, made famous as the scene of the late "Pageant of Youth" and the center for many athletic events of note, will open its doors on April 26, the Saturday afternoon following Easter, for a benefit card party. The beneficiary of the occasion will be St. Catherine's club, a home for de- pendent girls, at 901 Addison street, Chi- cago, founded a few years ago by Mrs. James R. Bremner. This club, begun in a small way, has developed into a note-worthy enterprise, enlisting the ser- vices of a large group of women on its board and engaging the sympathetic in- terest of all who know something of its work. "The title 'Club' was chosen rather than some name designating the home as an institution," it is explained, "since the idea back of its founding was to pro- vide a real home, in its truest sense, for girls who are in no way delinquent, but, made dependent and thrown upon the world by circumstances beyond their control. The club shelters girls from eight to eighteen. It is a work of love, which by its very nature must make a strong appeal to women. "Up to the present time, the work has gone on very quietly, under the leader- ship of its modest, untiring, big visioned founder and a few earnest co-workers. "It is hoped that the card party given in the spacious quarters of the Loyola Gymnasium may serve to acquaint a very large -circle with this beautiful work, for knowing of it, they are sure to give it their eager support. "Worthwhile prizes are to be award- ed; one to each four people. All of the popular card games will be played, as well as 'Bunco' and there will be a door prize. "It is suggested that all the old, new and prospective friends of St. Cath- erine's club immediately note the date in their engagement books, Saturday, April 26, the hour, 2 o'clock. "Mrs. James McAlear, 448 Surf street, Chicago, will be the chairman of the committee in charge of the card party, with Mrs. William Kinsella as co-chair- man, and plans are afoot to make it a memorable affair. --0-- Mrs. Herbert © A. Morin of 635 Maple avenue, Wilmette, was elected chairman of the Literary Round Table of the Chicago Culture club at the an- nual meeting which was held on Mon- day at the La Salle hotel. Many residents of the north shore are mem- bers of this club, one of the largest and oldest clubs in Chicago, having a membership of about 500. Every member of the club is a member of the Literary Round Table at whose meetings literary programs, discus- sions, debates, and book reviews are given. Many women of prominence in social and professional life are among those belonging to this Woman's club. ---- The Delta Gamma mothers are hav- ing a benefit bridge party for the sorority house fund on Thursday after- noon, April 24, at the ballroom of the Orrington hotel. Mrs. Carl Latham, Mrs. Joseph N. Woollett, Mrs. Ralph Wilbur and Mrs. Joseph Halsted are patronesses for the affair. Mrs. Mar- cus Stearns, 1615 Ridge avenue, Evans- ton, is in charge of the ticket sale. Yon Miss Martha Thomas of Glencoe, Miss Eloise Smith, Miss Dorothy Camp- bell, Miss Genevieve Emrich, of Wil- mette, accompanied by their mothers, will spend a few days of their vacation visiting the Principia school at St. Louis. All of these girls are enrolled there for the coming year. --p-- Mrs. Levering Moore of Glencoe has been elected president of the Daughters of 1812. Plans were made at the meeeting to erect markers on the graves of the first six governors of Illinois, all of whom fought in the war of 1812. ---- Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Schildberg of 642 Ash street, will return on Monday from a short trip to French Lick Springs. a The Hawthorn Lane circle will have its next meeting on Tuesday, April 15, with Mrs. Clarence Mehlhope of Woodland avenue. (Oe Mrs. Cushman of Blackthorne road, is in Hopedale, Mass., to be gone about three weeks. --_--Q-- Mr. and Mrs. Coran Davis of Bert- ling lane have returned from a week's stay in North Carolina. sn The Indian Hill circle will meet next Tuesday at the home of Mrs. S. C. Hancock on Bertling lane. ---- Mrs. Wharton Clay, 333 Sheridan road, is giving a costume party this evening for her daughter, Helena. --O-- The Hurbert Harmons of 1108 Oak street, have bought a home in High- land Park, and will move on April 22. ---- Mrs. Dudley Cates of Ash street is in California, to be gone until May. } ; : A. W. ZENGELER ; ! CLEANER AND DYER ! : A trial order is respectfully 1 N solicited ' 3 810 ELM STREET Phone 144 ! The north shore's first season of Chamber music closed on Sunday afternoon, April 6, with a delightful program charmingly rendered by a trio of artists, two of whom have been heard twice before. The renditions of Madame Ella Spravka, a gifted pianist, and Rich- ard Czerwonky, violinist, have been a joy to those who were present at the former concerts. In addition to the instrumental music, Boza Oumiroff charmed his audience with his personality, and with his beautiful voice, sympathetic and responsive. A group of Slavonic songs showed to advantage the range and variations of his tones. The choice of selections carried an appeal to those who had gathered to- geteher to hear the best of music pro- duced beautifully by artists of dis- crimination. The Chamber Music society has made plans for a second season which will include four concerts given by these same artists and by additional ones. The membership will be limit- ed, so that it is advisable for those wishing to avail themselves of the op- portunity to hear beautiful music pro- duced in an atmosphere of informality to send in applications early. The following program is indica- tive of the type of music this society wishes to present to north shore music loveres. I Sonata for Piano and Violin Ee Es WL Cesar Franck a. Allegretto ben Moderato b. Allegro C. pRECHAtIVO wai. cannes dein Fantasia d. Allegretto poco mosso Madame Spravka Mr. Czerwonky II Songs-- a. Song My Mother Taught Me Pe Ba ana ae A ae Sees hae Dvorak b. Strings Are Tuned ..... Dvorak c. My Love Is Like a Red, Red Roser (oi n.d a, Fibich d. 'How Fair Thou Art..... Chvala e. A Group of Slavonic popular songs Mr. Oumiroff 111 Suite for Violin and Piano ras Erich Wolfang Korngold a. Madchen im Brautegemach b. Holzapfel und Schlehwein c. Gartenszene d. Mummenschanz (Hornpipe) Madame Spravka Mr. Czerwonky At ten o'clock the sewing will be ready, and the last garments on hand will be completed. Mrs. Taliaferro Milton will read during the morning, and at noon an informal luncheon will be served. ----Q---- The Women's Bible class of the Winnetka Congregational church will meet Sunday morning, April 13, at 9:45 o'clock, in the Neighborhood room of Community House. The class is making an extensive study of a group of psalms. A cordial invitation is extended to all of the community. ---- Mrs. Anita Willets Burnham is opening an afternoon class in outdoor painting which will convene on Sat- urdays at her home, 1407 North avenue. --Q-- Mrs. Delbert W. Poff was luncheon hostess on Thursday at her home, 1100 Pine street, when she entertained the members of her bridge club. ---- Mrs. C. S. Jewel, 459 Provident ave- has returned from a stay of six weeks in California. ; 5 SRL Easter Flowers Flowers are so much a part of the Easter pro- gram that we need hardly suggest them. But--For Easter morning you want flowers that are appropriate and artisti- cally correct--and sensi- bly priced. You will find them at Flowers 962 Linden Avenue Hubbard Woods Winnetka 2168 Glencoe 155 JANE "Mrs. Spearin has traingd these singers to a remarkably good style of singing"--Music News, Chicago. 1159 Wilmette Ave., Glover-Brown Bldg. For appointments telephone Wilmette 2922 POLSON SPEARIN Teacher of Singing Wilmette nnn 702 Church Street Phone Evanston 1848 HATTSTROM & SANDERS Scientific & Manufacturing Opticians EVANSTON Opposite Orrington Hotel Open Thurs. & Sat. Eve. till 8 P. M. maintaining a repair depart- ment for watches, clocks and jewelry. 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