Winnetka-Northfield Public Library District

Winnetka Weekly Talk, 10 Dec 1921, p. 9

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ER pe WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1921 9 35 Achivities oF | - | } >) HE Woman's club of Wilmette has arranged a most delight- &5) ful program for its all-day meeting on next Wednesday. | At eleven o'clock in the morning Mrs. Harold B. Maryott | will give the last of her lectures, under the direction of the Music department, the subject this time to be the opera "Louise". Luncheon will be served at one o'clock, and then at two-thirty, the: afternoon program will be resumed. Rev. George Craig Stewart, rector of St. Luke's church in Evanston, is to be the speaker and he has chosen to talk on "Robert Burns and Scottish Poetry". Being a Scotchman himself and having a wide' reputa- tion as an eloquent speaker on art and literary subjects, one 'is assured that he will be able to handle his subject very aptly. Dr. Stewart served as a chaplain over in France during the war, and many of us remember his vivid description of life in the trenches and the horrors of battle. Another feature of the afternoon will be the annual appearance of Miss Mary Welch, contralto, a favorite among all music lovers, and since Dr. Stewart is to talk about the Scotch, Miss Welch has hinted that she may include some Scotch songs in her program, per- haps even, some of Robert Burns' own poetry, set to music. As many of you know, Miss Welch is the soloist at the Con- gregational church morning services this winter. Taken all in all, next Wednesday promises to be a most interest- ing day at the Woman's club. o Miss Mary Welch been taken from old tapestries, thus taking one back to the mediaeval times. The music will be furnished by the A Capella choir. Checks for tickest may be sent to the office of the school of Speech at Northwestern University, Evanston, and if it is too late for the office to mail them to you, they will be reserv- ed for you at the door. The monthly meeting of the Cath- olic Woman's club of Wilmette will be held on Friday afternoon, December 16. The Civics class will meet at 1:30 o'clock, and will be followed by a business meeting and musical program arranged by Mrs. E. B. Hitchcock, at two o'clock. Rev. E. J. McGuiness will be the speaker of the afternoon. Miss Mar- garet McKinley of the Centralizing College of Music will render a Con- 'cert Etude by MacDowell, and Miss Elfa Meyers, violinist, will play a group of selections, assisted by Miss Catherine Smith at the piano. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mesdames Gerard J. Bichl and Ed- ward J. Schager. Members of the Winnetka Wo- man's Club will have an opportunity to learn more fully just what the League of Women Voters stands for at their next regular meeting on Thursday, December 15, when Mrs. Maywood Simons will come to Win- netka to be the speaker of the after- noon. The meeting will be conducted under the auspices of the Civics and Philanthropy committee. The Woman's Library Club in Glencoe, has an interesting program to look forward to, at their next meet- ing which falls on Thursday of next week. Mrs. Benjamin Levering, as- sisted by women in costume, will speak on and illustrate, "Historic Fashions in France". Augmenting the program there will be some spe- cial music, consisting of several groups of French songs. Mrs. Lionel Frank will be the hos- tess. Mrs. Frank W. Van Dusen, 6205 Langley avenue, Chicago, was hostess to fifty guests on Friday afternoon of this week, including the Council of A revival of the play, "Everyman" is to be presented at Annie May Swift Hall, on the south campus at North- western university, on Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday evenings of next week, by members of the faculty and alumnae of the School of Speech at Northwestern. Mrs. Isabel Garghill Beecher, a graduate of the school, and known as one of the best readers in the country today, will be supported by such not- ables as Professor Ralph Dennis, dean of the school, Professor Lardn- er, Miss McIntyre, Miss Lovedale, Miss Hazel Easton, and others. "Everyman" was supposedly written by Peter Dorland, a monk in Diest, in 1489. The first revival of the play was done by the Elizabethan Players in London in the year 1901. The cos- tumes and settings to be used have Foreign Language Women, the Ex- ecutive Board of the New America | Shop, and regents of the D. A. R,, as | guests of honor ! | FRANKLIN Sales and Service ll The car everyone would like to own Gage Motor Sales Co. i | Phone 5700 1629 Orrington Ave., Evanston 1! Chandlers Our store overflowing < fountain Square & EVAN STON Buy Christmas Stationery Here--- Our stationery department was never more pro- fusely and elaborately stocked for Christmas-- Gift boxes of every kind and at every price. and silver--a complete b Christmas buying. Innumerable novelties of all kinds--a full line of leather goods--a department devoted to fountain pens and pencils, including those made of gold ook store--these all offer you unusual shopping facilities when you do your Corona with beautiful and useful gifts for people of every age and every taste. And they are reasonably priced Our entire store--every department, just now is turned over wholly to the service of Christmas shoppers. The useful and always welcome gift. Watch for our Christmas dis- play. pe iddie NoQ THE STORE FOR CHILDREN 1160 Wilmette Avenue Wilmette AY COMING! THIS IS YOUR CALL TO PREPARE! VisitYtheT[ attractive display of FROCKS, SUITS, OVERCOATS, SWEATERS, and many other pretty things to wear, at the Store for i Children. Avoid the confusion of the last day, to select GIFTS which will afford lasting pleasure. The DOLLS and TOYS are mysteriously dis- appearing. Where are they going? Santa Claus must be receiving many important letters. An unusual variety of original and beau- tiful CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS, SEALS, CARDS, and Donmison Novelties await your selection now. 7277 277727 T7777 2 2 27 2 2 2 2 ZZ 2d ZL LLL LE EEE PE EE EE EEE rE ET EL EE EE EE EE El ll lll Grand Opera--- You may hear it in your own living room by wire- less telephone as loud as the ordinary Victrola. Sets 7 TLLLTIL 77777 27a] 27777 777 ddd LT ddd 2 dd dd dd dd ddd dd FT ZT 77 77 77d dd 777 7d 2 ddd rd ddd rizr zzirddzz are easy to operate and instruction will be given as long as needed. The possibilities for pleasure are unlimited. Beside the voices of our own Chicago Opera Company you may attend a piano recital in Pittsburgh, a prize fight or go to Church Sunday evenings. It is also possible to hear music from New York and Uew Jersey. An ideal Christmas gift for your home--for further details or demonstration call Highland Park 237. FRANCIS L.. WOOLLEY 388 Central Avenue HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Cr FE FP RRR EB BB BB 0 BR BR BB BB BL 2 RRR RRR RR RR BR RR RRR BR RB 0 2 2 2 2 J J a A ra rrr rrr 4 NR NY 7777777777777 Idd EL ddd EL ddd ddd lid ddd lll bdr id 7777777777777, re eee I --------eemmremest 7777777777777 ZIT 7 2d T TET dll dd dd ddddd lll blll lid lbiildidlbllldllilillddbiliililiild ddd 77777777 27777 CONSULT R. W. BARTELMANN CO. Frames, Sash, Doors and Interior Finish 910-912 Weed Street, CHICAGO Near North and Clybourn Aves. Phone Lincoln 7012-3 LLL LLL LLL 7 7 777777 777777770, EC tb Ale A ts lll Myc ii 0 il

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