i { | | | { { fo WINNETKA TALK November 3, 1928 News of the North Shore Clubs Loh Ravinia the Locale of District Meeting Woman's Civic Club of Ravinia to Be Hostess at Village House to Tenth District The Federation of Clubs of the Tenth Congressional district of Illi- nois will meet with the Woman's Civic Club of Ravinia at the new Vil- lage House, Dean avenue at Kincaid (entrance on Dean avenue.) Ravinia, Wednesday, November 7. The Tenth District announces that it is very happy and proud to have its opening meeting of the year at the new Village House of Ravinia with its attractive setting. The program for November 7 follows: I. MORNING SESSION Board Meeting Sid tere i i eT Aw apt :30 District 'Meeting ...:......... ... 10:00 SRMBPIGRIEG i. ian viene hae el eRe ...Mrs. Burt L. Erickson, Leader Greeting _...Mrs. Arthur Raff President of the Woman's Civic Club of Ravinia Response . .. ...Mrs. Harry S. Gradle President of the Tenth District .. .. .. Reports of Officers Announcements Brief Outline of Work. District Chairmen "Co-operation" . Mrs. Henry E. Mason State Chairman Co-operation with War Veterans Roll Call Adjour t for L h Luncheon at 12:30 II. AFTERNOON SESSION, 1:30 o'clock Music--The Highland Park Music Club Choral Mrs. Walter Livingston Vance, Director Butterfly ! Butterfly! . Leo Delibes (Waltz from "Coppelia") Nocturne. . Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy Thou Art the Night Wind. Harvey Gaul Morning Song ............ R. Forman "Woman's Civic Club of Ravinia, Its Contribution and Influence in the Community"--Mrs. Ernest Nolting Music--Mrs. Frank Horn, Soprano Composer at the piano Woodland Vignettes .... ....... BAY se ws we Bernice Benson Bentley Words by Rowena Bastin Bennett "The Illinois Federation" .... ...... . . .. a FURR | Mrs. J. Marc Fowler President I. F. W. C. Music--Mrs. Walter Livingston Vance Dramatic Soprano A Birfh@ay SONE ... 5... ii. ova. is Og cit Whe ps +c <4 Fs nk Alexander Mac Fayden 3on Desir ............ Ethelbert Nevin O, don fatale ........... Guiseppe Verdi (Aria from "Don Carlo") Adjournment Village House may be reached by taking either the North Western or the North Shore line to Ravinia sta- tion and walking 134 blocks east, or by motoring on Sheridan road and turning west on Dean avenue for 2% blocks. Mrs. Joseph F. Gillen of Ravinia is in charge of luncheon reservations which, she announces, are to be made by Saturday, November 3. Southern Club to Hear Col. Sidney Story Speak The Southern Woman's club of Chi- cago will hold its regular meeting at 12 o'clock Thursday afternoon, Nov- ember 8 in the Hotel LaSalle East room, Luncheon will be served at 12:30 o'clock and at 2 o'clock the program will be opened with a talk by Col. Sidney Story on "The March of a Cen- tury." Elliu Reed, vocalist, and Inez Robinson, accompanist, will entertain and a demonstration on models of cor- rect corsetry will be given. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. James Barclay, Mrs. William J. Benson, Mrs, E. Julis Albrecht, Mrs. Andrew Burgess, Mrs, Samuel P, Car- ter and Mrs. Tillman C. Bond, Mrs. George Hanly Nippert is the program chairman. Maternity, Children's Ward Workers Ask Bazaar Attendance The north shore members of the Woman's auxiliary of the Maternity and Children's charity ward of the Post Graduate hospital, 2400 South Dearborn street, Chicago, are giving their annual bazaar for the benefit of this charity Friday, November 9, at the home of Mrs. G. F. Suker, 1028 Starr road, Winnetka. As heretofore, the sale will include many beautiful things for both young and old as well as delicious home-made jellies, cake, and cookies. Tea will be served. The members on the north shore who are giving this sale are Mrs. Duane L. Peterson, president; Mrs. Louis M. Beale, Mrs. Edgar Crilly, and Mrs. Emil Staehelin, The Auxiliary which has been or- ganized for over sixteen years owes its existence to Doctor Gay Durbin Ries formerly of the hospital staff. Due to the many calls for help she re- ceived from the children's clinic she realized the dire need of a charity ward. And so in 1911 the eleven char- ter members organized and elected Dr. Lena K. Sadler as its first president. From this beginning there has resulted three maternity and eight children's free beds maintained entirely by the auxiliary, all medical and surgical, also nursing services have been contributed by the hospital staff and nurses. In this way all money realized on bene- fits and donations goes directly to the charity ward. Although the majority of the cases cared for come direct to the hospital, yet many more are referred from the various charities, through visiting nurses, and by physicians outside the hospital. If needy, regardless of na- tionality or creed, they are taken in and cared for, but if they are able to contribute even ever so little, they are asked to do so in order to better teach them to help themselves and take away the sting of being charity patients. . The Auxiliary is asking its friends to help it once more with this work as winter is the time it needs all it can get together for the calls are many and more serious. League Social Service Group Has First Meeting The first meeting of this year of the Social Service department of the North Shore Catholic Woman's league was held at the home of Mrs. Otto Boheim of Hubbard Woods on Tuesday, Oct- ober 29. This department holds one meeting each month to do sewing for the needy. Mrs. N. P Andersen is again the chairman and the following are the members of her committee: Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs. J. J. Enright, Mrs. L. J. Hillman, Mrs. George Sun- derland, Mrs. Curt Apel, Mrs. Wallace Livingston, Mrs. Otto Ruess, Mrs. Frederick Albrecht, Mrs. Seward Mc- Kinney, Mrs. Frederick Murback. To Talk on Marketing The fourth of a series of six lectures upon the art of home making, pre- sented by the Art and Literature de- partment and the Education depart- ment of the Winnteka Woman's club will be given Wednesday morning, November 7, when Miss Mary Faith McAuley of the Home Economics de- partment of the University of Chicago, will talk on "Marketing." Club Speaker Dudley Crafts extension Watson, lecturer of the Chicago Art institute, is to give a lecture before members of the Garden Club of Illinois when they hold their semi-annual meeting all day Wednesday, November 14, in the Hotel Sherman, Mts. Dwight P. Green Opens Home for Meeting Mrs. Dwight P. Green of 329 Chest- nut street opened her home Tuesday evening for a gathering of Democrats and Independents. John S. Miller and Arthur Fisher gave talks on Gov. Alfred Smith. The speakers, one of the informational type, the other of the inspirational, complemented one another, and gave interesting talks. One-hundred or more guests were present, among whom were Mrs. William G. Hibbard, Mr. and Mrs. William R. English, Miss Helen English, Mrs. Frank Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Roswell B. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bagley, Mr. and Mrs. Endicott Bradstreet, Mr.and Mrs, Dudley Brad- street, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Taliaferro Milton, George Englehard, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mason, Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Smart, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ballard, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Weary, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tenney, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Golding, Byron Kanaley, Thomas Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. George Frazer, Mrs. Frank Blatchford, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Whitman, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert J. Mehren, Mrs. Benjamin Pfeiffer, and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Larned Greeley. Invited to City League Mrs. R. H. McColl has invited the members of the North Shore Catholic Woman's league to a meeting of the Catholic Woman's league of Chicago on November 3. The meeting is to be held at the Fine Arts building, 410 South Michigan avenue. Mrs. McColl is president of the Chicago club. The Rev. J. C Boyle of Notre Dame uni- versity is to be the speaker of the af- ternoon. The Pine Street circle will meet Friday, November 9, at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Jerome Straus, 887 Spruce street, with Mrs. G. A. Hillner assisting. Miss Jean Mowat Talks on Clothing Says Coloring of Fall Dresses Is Taken From Old Masters' Oils On Wednesday morning, October 31, the third of the series of six lectures on the "Art and Science of Home- making" was given at the Winnetka Woman's club. Mrs. E. V. L. Brown, chairman of the arts and literature committee, introduced the speaker, Miss Jean Mowat, whose subject was "The Art of Planning and Budgeting a Wardrobe." Miss Mowat is a writer for fashion papers, both home and for- eign, a contributor to the Woman's World magazine and the first radio fashion editor for station W. M. A. Q. at Chicago. Miss Mowat opened her talk by stating that the important thing in planning a wardrobe was the occasions for which it would be needed. One must decide if they wish to combine quality with style. "Yon must remember," she said, "that clothes are not merely a covering, they must create happiness for the wearer as well as for the observer." Miss Mowat emphasized that almost any color was always good but there were favored colors for every season, the colors this year being mostly from the old masters. For example-- green grays and brown grays from Corot, copper reds from Rousseau and the earth browns and bronzes from Millet. She said the foreigners consider the American woman "restless in clothes," they could not understand her con- stant desire for change. Miss Mowat brought with her an exquisite group of materials velvets, silks and pure rayons and explained the charming motives depicted in them. Having made an extensive study of fabrics and colors both here and a- broad, she was well qualified to speak. Mts. Hermon B. Butler Presides at Fornightly Mrs. Hermon B. Butler, president of the Fortnightly, presided at the opening meeting of the organization which was held last Thursday in the club's quarters which have been re- cently redecorated and refinished un- der the guidance of Mrs. John Alden Carpenter. Mrs. Butler gave a lunch- eon just preceding the meeting at which Mrs. Carpenter was the guest of honor. Miss Zona Gale who spoke during the afternoon on "Implication" was also among Mrs. Butler's guests. College Boards to Meet The annual meeting and dinner of the board of trustees and governing board of the National Kindergarten and Elementary college will be held in the Evanston hotel on Friday eve- ning, November 2. Mrs. Andrew MaclLeish, vice presi- dent of the board of trustees, will pre- side at the meeting in the absence of the president, Merritt Starr. The an- nual report for the year 1927-28, and an outline of plans for the present year will be given by Miss Edna Dean Baker, president of the college. JUNIORS TO MEET The junior members of the Southern Woman's club of Chicago will meet on Saturday, November 3, at the Illinois Women's Athletic club for a one o'clock luncheon. A program and business meeting will follow. PLN 'a i: EAT AR ere