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April 28, 1928 WINNETKA TALK 51 National Official Will Be on Program of B.& P.W. Meet Mrs. Emily. R. Kneubuhl, executive secretary of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs, will come from New York city to be one of the speakers at the con- vention of the state federation of these clubs which will be held in Evanston May 11 and 12. Miss Kneubuhl is a widely sought lecturer and speaker upon internation- al affairs, and during the last six years has spoken in 27 states before repre- sentatives of all the larger women's or- ganizations. She has recently spent some time in Geneva, Switzerland, and has written highly interesting maga- zine articles regarding the League of Nations and the picturesque city in which it meets. She came to the national federation and her office with it after a highly successful career as organizer and executive. Following her graduation from the University of Minnesota she was a teacher and principal of one of Minnesota's largest schools. © She served with the War Camp Commu- nity service, served as organizer of the Minnesota League of Women Voters and of the Cincinnati league. She conducted Cincinnati's campaign for a city manager charter in 1924 and did similar work in Rochester, N. Y., and in Minneapolis. Prior to joining the staff of the national federation she was connected with the faculty of the School of Citizenship and Public Af- fairs of Syracuse university. Miss Kneubuhl will be one of four speakers at the banquet session of the convention. This will be held Satur- day evening, May 12, at the North Shore hotel and will be the closing event of the two days' convention. Other speakers will be Miss Martha Connolle, a lawyer of East St. Louis and chairman of the department of legislation of the national federation; Mrs. William Gary Brown of Chicago, chairman of the national transporta- tion committee, and Mrs. Louise Ayres Garnett, Evanston poet, composer and writer. ; J Chicago Art Association Honors North Shore Men Two members of the North Shore Art league have had their entries ac- cepted by the Chicago Galleries asso- ciation for the semi-annual exhibition of artist members of the association. Rudolph Ingerle's painting "Land- scape" was accepted as was Allen Philbrick's "Beech. Woods." The paintings are to be on view from May to June 1, at the Galleries, 220 North Michigan avenue. The Chicago Galleries association is a co-operative organization of lay- men and artists, organized to exhibit and sell the works of art of its artist members. This year the association is planning to put into practice a new plan--the Home Circulating Gallery. Each member of this Circulating Gal- lery is entitled to take one of the pic- tures 'home to keep for a period of thirty days, after which the picture is returned, and another one taken out. The privilege of having twelve fine pictures in the home during the year is made possible at a modest cost. The Junior Music Club of New Trier High school met last week at the home of Jane Orr on Grove street, Glencoe. The Senior Music club met Thursday, April 26, at the home of Katherine Farrar, 1210 Greenwood avenue, Wilmette. IREDALE PACKING and SHIPPING of HOUSEHOLD GOODS Winnetka 1332 ISTORAGE HEAR DR. CORNELL Friday evening, April 27, Dr. D. H. Cornell of the Glencoe: Union church spoke to the members of the North Shore Congregation Israel on "Im- mortality--Its Prospects and Practi- cal Bearing on Life" at services Fri- day, April 27. This was Rev. Cor- nell's first lecture before the congre- gation. Hardin A. Van Deursen of Wilmette was one of the group of Northwestern university Glee club members singing the music from the Student Price at the showing of that picture at the Var- sity theater. LAST WEEK OF BARRY'S REMOVAL SALE After May Ist, we will move to our new store, 806-810 Grove Street. BUY FLOOR COVERING NOW This is a real removal sale, where QUALITY and PRICE mean much to the buyer. DAVID G. BARRY Cleaning and Rrepairing 514 DAVIS STREET UNIVERSITY 5712 RENEE DEA ER ED EE AD EE EE AE ND EE ANDEAN BEANS EP ND EE ASD EPAN TD EAA NSD EARNER NIDERAND paper, printed in France from century-old blocks, and depicting Early American scenes, lends an air of unique charm to this friendly room. And there are sunny mullioned windows, a broad fireplace built of bricks brought from Holland, old English prints, a rough-hewn beamed ceiling, and a pegged and butterfly-jomned floor. A setting both restful and interesting! You must see The Homestead to under- stand why so many discriminating people have chosen it as their home--only a few Homestead apartments remain unoccupied, Four, three or two rooms, with room: single rooms with bath. selection 1s suggested. Telephone GREENLEAF ~The Homestead (@) Evanfton~Illinois The HOMESTEAD, TEA ROOM Just one of a score of exclusive features that make The Homestead «a way of living" FORTUNATE indeed is the hostess who has such a delightful place for the entertainment 2 Every of her guests as the Tea Room at The Home- Homestead partment 1 » is completely fur- stead. The rich tapestry of the colorful wall ERT American style. Silver, linens, china, electric refrigeration. gas and light are in- cluded. Extra maid service available. The Homestead booklet presents more particulars---ask for a copy. kitchenette and breakfast Your early 3300, THE HOMESTEAD On HINMAN AVENUE, a few paces north of DAVIS STREET EN a EE RRB a SR EE |