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A HH HF HS HH A A A WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1920 ------ ee \ f Go| November 10 at the clubhouse in Kenilworth. The "Kenil- RB worth Neighbors" will be the hostesses on this occasion. rer] North shore clubs holding memberships in the federation include the Wilmette Woman's club, Woman's Catholic club of Wil- mette, the Neighbors, Winnetka Woman's club, North Shore Catholic League and the Woman's Library club of Kenilworth. v "Wilmette to me is the most typical American town on the north shore," said Mr. Jens Jensen, the noted land- scape artist, who was a speaker at the Wilmette Woman's club on Wed- nesday afternoon. Mr. Jensen gave a most inspiring talk, advising that Wilmette do all in her power to preserve its natural beauty, and to add to it in any possible way. Preceding Mr. Jensen, a plea was made by Mrs. Larson, who has serv- ed in Armenia with the Near East Relief committee for some time, for America's help in this great crisis over there. Mrs. Larson, in pictur- ing the desperate conditions in Ar- menia at this time, compared the women and children she had seen in the fields digging for roots of grass to eat, with cattle grazing on the plains. For four months thousands of children found their only food in this manner, and when they were offered bread by the Near-East workers, they had forgotten what it was. The Near-East committee has adopted 115,000 orphans whose par- ents were murdered because they would not accept the Mohammedan religion. They must be cared for and since it costs on an average of $5 a month to care for one of these children, the Near-East needs help from every available source. Mr. Cooper Lawley, tenor, accom- panied by Mr. Sanders, rendered sev- eral enjoyable solos during the pro- gram, The Drama Study class of the Wil- mette Woman's club has been for- tunate enough to secure for its next program on November 1, Miss Evelyn Hansen of the Art Institute Exten- sions department. She is associated with Mr. Crane in the Home Art lectures, her topic being, the ever in- teresting subject, "Dress, Considered from the Artistic Standpoint." She will give two lectures, the first dealing with color, its meaning and value; the second, taking up line and textures. She touches upon the accessories 'of hairdressing, hats, ornaments and neckwear, and illu- strates with gowns and crayon cketches. This lecture has proved immensely popular throughout the country and it was felt it would be of interest to every woman in the village, single tickets will be on sale for fifty cents, for all who are not members of the Study class. Because of the double lecture the program must begin promptly at 2 o'clock, instead of 2:30. At the Republican Women's Mass meeting, held last week in Winnetka, of women who are willing to align tiiemselves with the Hurding-Cool- idge campaign was organized for campaign purposes, as well as for working at the polls on election day. Mrs. Maurice H. Lieber was appoint- ed temporary chairman, and the committee includes: Mesdames W. A .Otis, John R. Montgomery, Charles D. Dallas, Frank Crawford, Leon H. Winne, W. D. Beall, Samuel W. Mc- Cauley, Arthur Dean, N. H. Gates, Frederick Dickinson, Wallace Rum- Isey, Justus Chancellor, Jr. Frank North, John McEwen and Miss Eli- zabeth Gemmell. Wilmette Chapter and Star club of the Eastern Star will hold a ba- zaar, dinner and dance at the Wil- mette Woman's club next Tuesday afternoon and evening, October 26. The bazaar will open at 3 o'clock in the dfternoon, to be followed by dinner at 6:30 o'clock, and dancing at 8:30. Reservations for the dinner must be made to Mrs. Charles L. Hosken. Mrs. A. J. Kuelzow is gen- eral chairman of the affair. The Current Events class, led by Mr. R. E. Pattison-Kline, will begin on Monday, October 25, at 2:30 o'clock, and meet alternated Mondays for the next four months. Following Mr. Kline's talk, Miss Lillian Her- stein of the Farmer-Labor party will speak. October 22 is Philanthropy Day at the Wilmette Woman's club, and it is hoped that there will be a large at- tendance. Sewing will be done for the Lake Bluff Orphanage. A GOOD WATCHWORD "Man's pay for a man's work" is a good watchword, especially as it in- volves a man's work for 4 man's pay. --Boston Transcript. The North Shore Baths, North Shore Hotel; for appointment phone Evans- ton 6424. AR RR Rh LR RR LR eR LR eR LR ER ER LR ER RR ER AR th th AR AR th th AR RR AR AR SR SR AR SR SAR RY. CHANDLER'S Everything for the The largest, most complete stock of Hallowe'en nov- elties on the North Shore. PSS LU ETT TTT Hing What you need to give the occasion color, gaiety and fun are here Favors of all sorts and at all prices. Place Cards--clever, ef- fective and original. Jack-o'- Lanterns --neces- sary for every Hallow- e'en event. Decorations--colored and figured paper and cats, witches, etc. Jack Horner Pies and other fun producing novelties. 630 Davis Street Evanston RR Rh Rh LR HR RR Hh SR AR HR eR HR HR Rh SR Hh RR SR Hh HR RS HR Hh HR RH ER Hh SR HR Hh SR Rh SR AR BR AR Hh eR Hh AR Hh eR th SR eR th SR eR Sh ER Hh ER HR th AR Eh SRR Sh SR HR SR ER ER th SR Hh SR ER SR ER SR ER ER RR ER ERY Personal Jewelry and Fur Floater Insurance Your JEWELRY and FURS can be insured against any and all risks (excluding wear and tear) in all locations. A Jewelry Floater policy covers your jewelry against any hazard, whether THEFT, HOLDUP, FIRE, DISAPPEARANCE, BREAKAGE; in fact, against any and all risks (excluding wear and tear) wherever you may be. The Company is liable for your loss if you leave a ring on a train or a fur in the theatre. This is the broadest policy ever written and costs very little. We shall be glad to give further information without obligation on your part. Phone WABASH 340; or write Critchell, Miller, Whitney & Barbour 1535 Insurance Exchange CHICAGO, ILL. --Adv. LTG49-1tc | The November Columbia Records are out. COME IN AND HEAR THEM DANCE RECORDS WHISPERING--Fox Trot $1.00 CUBAN MOON--Fox Trot IN OLD MANILA--Fox Trot $1.00 IDOL EYES--Fox Trot IN THE LAND OF RICE AND TEA--Fox Trot $1.00 Paul Biese Trio SOMEBODY--One Step SUZAN--Fox Trot Art Hickman's Orchestra Art Hickman's Orchestra $1.00 Prince's Dance Orchestra MARION--Fox Trot - MY MAN--From Ziegfield Midnight Frolic 1920 $1.25 Yerke's Jazarimbo Orchestra LET THE REST OF THE WORLD GO BY--Waltz THE LOVE BOAT--Waltz $1.25 THE LOVE NEST--From "Mary" BLUE DIAMONDS--Violin Solo $1.00 THAT NAUGHTY WALTZ PENSACOLA WALTZ $1.00 Hawaiian Guitar Duet POPULAR SONGS SALLY GREEN THE ARGENTINES Prince's Orchestra Sascha Jacobsen $1.00 SAVE A LITTLE DRAM FOR ME LONESOME ALIMONY BLUES $1.00 Bert Williams MY LITTLE BIMBO DOWN ON THE BAMBO ISLE SHE GIVES THEM ALL THE HA-HA-HA $1.00 I LOVE THE LAND OF OLD BLACK JOE SO THIS IS PARIS Nora Bayes Frank Crumit $1.00 Van and Schenk YOU'RE THE ONLY GIRL THAT MADE ME CRY Henry Burr DRIFTING $1.00 I'M IN HEAVEN WHEN I'M IN MY MOTHER'S ARMS $1.00 THERE'S A VACANT CHAIR AT HOME SWEET HOME Peerless Quartette Henry Burr ® ; Campbell and Burr MACUSHLA ASTHORE--From "Macushla" TIS AN IRISH GIRL I LOVE AND SHE'S JUST LIKE YOU $1.00 A MATRIMONIAL MIXUP THE BELL BOYS $1.00 Chauncy Alcott Golden and Hughes PATTERSON BROS. 828 Davis St. EVANSTON Phone Ev. 654