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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1923 North Shore Catholic League Ends Year With Luncheon HE annual luncheon of the North Shore Catholic League held Tues- day in the sun parlor at the North Shore hotel, Evanston, was the cul- mination of another successful year's work. The president, Mrs. A. XE. Tilroe, very cordially greeted guests and mem- bers and then introduced Mrs. Z. Muzik of Highland Park, one of the league's most active members, as toastmistress. The program consisted of a group of appropriate spring songs by Mrs. Nor- man Copthorne, of Winnetka, whose singing and playing both delighted every- one. This was followed by greetings from the retiring president of the Tenth Dis- trict, Mrs. James A. Campbell, who paid a glowing tribute to the president through whose leadership the League had done such good work in the district. outlined the program for the convention of the Illinois Federation of Woman's clubs to be held at Aryan Grotto, May 22, 23, and 24, and extended a most cor- dial invitation to all members, reminding them that a nominee from the Tenth District, in the person of Mrs. Martin Kent Northam, is candidate for the pres- idency of the Illinois 'Federation of Woman's clubs. The toastmistress then introduced the Rev. Father Cartwright, director of the Paulist Fathers in Chicago, who gave a travelogue beginning with the time he was a small boy in Beston when he became interested in working amongst the poor. The good he had accomplished inspired him as a priest to make this his life work. He began his priestly career in New York, administering to the poor in the afflicted tenement dis- trict, having many novel and unique ex- periences with the poor who were not deserving, as well poor who were worthy. From here he traveled to Portland, Ore- gon, where not very much was accom- plished. Later he was transferred to San Francisco where the first Chinese Catholic mission was established. Prot- estants of all demoninations had already been established here and were doing good work. Father Cartwright left the coast, coming on to Chicago and is now interested in social service work at old St. Mary's. Mrs. Maurice Lieber gave one of her interesting addresses on "Not What we Have Done in the Past, but What We Must Do in the Future." Following Mrs. Lieber, the retiring president, Mrs. Tilroe, made her farewell speech, brief- ly summarizing the past two years and asking the same loyal support and co- operation for the new administration ac- | corded the present one, quoting an old saying from Benjamin Franklin, "If we don't hang together, we will hang separ- ately." Mrs. Tilroe then presented the gavel to the new president, Mrs. W. A. Kittermaster of Glencoe, who accepted it most graciously and expressed the desire of complete co-operation. Mrs. Tilroe was presented with the customary club pin and Mrs. Kitter- master with a beautiful basket of spring flowers. The success of the luncheon was credited to Mrs. J. C. Williams and Mrs. J. S. Cook, chairmen ot arrange- ments. --0-- Mme. Eda Goedecke will present in recital Frances Anderson, thirteen year old daughter of Mr. Charles E. Anderson, 178 Myrtle street, Winnetka, and Ethel Flentye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flentye, 729 Lake avenue, Wilmette, whose pianistic accomplishments are very well known on the north shore, on Wednesday evening, May 16, at the Knupfer Studios, in the Fine Arts building, Chicago. The numbers to be presented are the following: Fantasia ....ceenreevsos -+....Mozart Papillons ..... i Sets ee RE 1 Lavallee Brownies ....... vir en seen: Korngold Menuet Antique .......... Karganoff Polonaise Militaire ........... Chopin Etincelles ............ ....Moskowsky Frances Anderson. Chromatique Fantaisie and Fugue ........ in Bach Moments Musicaux, N. 2, 3.435 iy vie aie aaa aie win win pile Schubert May Night ....oceieeanes Palmgren Seguidilla ....ovtereaneians: Albinez NOCLUTTIC Tu. Faas nssnrns sssursisn Grieg Polichinelle ............ Rachmaninoff IRA A Rachmaninoff Valse Brillante Frode: =... io odndindaons Chopin Nocturne Scherzo in B flat minor Ethel Flentye. She! and Mrs.9 Mrs. Harvey I. Brewer, 1077 Fig street, will play for the Daily News Radio Station, WMAQ next Friday evening, May 18, at 9:15 o'clock. Mrs. Brewer is one of Winnetka's well known Mrs. Harvey 1. Brewer musicians. She is a member of the fac- ulty of Columbia School of Music; and a soloist at the Winnetka Congregational) church. Tune in, radio fans, and hear your fellow townswoman next Friday evening. galt All friends of Dr. Alice Barlow- Brown are cordially invited to meet her on Friday evening, May 18th, from 8 to 10 p. m. at the Winnetka Woman's club. Dr. Brown was the first president of the club, and later president of the Tenth District. She spent five years abroad in medical work, serving two years in France and three years in Ser- bia. Dr. Brown goes soon to Wuchang, China, commissioned by the Board of Missions of the Episcopal church, in the United States, to take charge of a hos- pital for men and women. This invitation should be extended, so that all friends may know the date and the place. Please speak of it to others. --0-- Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Miller and daughter Virginia, 670 Walden road, will sail from New York on June 9th for a three months' trip through Con- tinental Europe. Mrs. Miller, known to so many children as Olive Beaupre Mil- ler, editor of "MY BOOK HOUSE," will spend part of her time gathering new material for children's books. The itinerary includes Holland, Belgium, France, Switzerland, Austria and Italy, the return voyage to be made from Naples. --C-- Mrs. Robert Kingery, 809 Pine street, and children, accompained by Mrs. Frank Ventress, leave Sunday morning for a three week's visit in New York city. Mrs. Charles S. Leonard of Hart- ford City, Ind. was the guest of Mrs. Kingery this week. Lo Mrs. Earle S. Barber is entertaining informally for a few friends of Dr. Alice Barlow-Brown's on Tuesday after- noon of next week at her home, 278 The W. W. Case family have purchas- ed the Harvey I. Brewer home at 759 Burr avenue, Hubbard Woods, and took possession May 1. The Brewer's are how occupying their newly completed bungalow at 1077 Fig street. --(-- Miss Margaret Sweet of Minneapolis is the guest of Miss Beatrice Fenton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fenton, 818 Bryant avenue. Miss Mil- dred Farral of Seattle, Wash,, will be the week-end guest of Miss Fenton. --0-- Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Latham, 1113 Sheridan road, Evanston, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary, to Whipple Jacobs, son of Mrs. W. V. Jacobs and the late Col. Jacobs of Glen- coe. The wedding will take place in October. ks, A Mr. and Mrs. James W. Prindiville and daughter, Mary Ellen, who have been abroad during the past months, are expected to arrive at their home, on Willow road, early next week. iO Mrs. A. G. Freeman, 651 Lincoln ave- nue, entertained very informally at luncheon on Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Ransel M. Whitney of St. Joseph, Mo. oes Mr. and Mrs. George Sellers have taken up temporary quarters at the Birchmont hotel. Later Mrs. Sellers and family will leave for a visit with rela- tives in California. (Yr Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sterne, of Chi- cago, will occupy the Harry Miller home on Walden road during the summer months. a The Girls' Dancing class at Com- munity House closed its series on Thursday afternoon, with the presenta- tion of "The Lost Princess." ---- The Current Events Club will meet Friday afternoon, May 18, at the home of Mrs. W. S. Hamm, 270 Scott ave- nue, Hubbard Woods. --_-- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Barrett, who recently sold their home to the Goodkin family, are leaving within the next few weeks to spend several months abroad. ---- Mrs. Ransel M. Whitney, of St. Jo- seph, Mo., is spending several weeks as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. E. W. Wortley, 565 Lincoln avenue. Cs The M. J. Blair family of 205 Chest- nut street, have moved to Crawfords- ville, Ind. on " We now have a wonderful assortment of Summer Dress- es, Coatees, Wraps and Capes at prices that will surprise everybody. b See them at the Unique Style Shop 1126 Central Ave. Wilmette 2403 Mrs. G. B. Moulder, of Nashville, Tenn., is the guest of her daughter, Miss Jeanette Moulder, 468 Ridge avenue, for several days. --_---- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carr, 634 Park avenue, Wilmette, have purchased and are now occupying the residence at 813 Pine street. Cl, The George Kirbys have reopened their home at 154 Glenwood avenue, Hubard Woods, after a sojourn in Pasadena. ariel Miss Helen Anzer, of El Paso, Tex. is the guest of Miss Grace Margerum, 468 Ridge aveune, this week. er Ne Mr. John Buckingham, 266 Linden street, returned Thursday from a fish- ing trip in northern Wisconsin. ee... F Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Clark and family, 506 Oak street, are planning to spend the summer in Europe. ---- Mrs. Maurice H. Lieber closed her classes in Citizenship this week at the Libertyville Woman's club. AA Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Haines have taken a cottage at Marion, Mass, for the summer. -s-w zf Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Replogle returned this week to their residence at 910 Oak street. ---- Rev. March Chase has returned to his home at 259 Ridge avenue. | The Polly TO SERVE THE Prim Shop "loop | With the various arti- cles of infants' and chil- dren's hand made cloth- ing is instinctively an interesting occupation and offers wide possi- bilities in individuality, patterns and designs. 809 Oak St. Phone 1635 Winnetka VIRGINIA P. NOE ____| Victrola 210 Hear it! Have it! Why not have this new Victrola in your home tonight? Then you can enjoy just the music you want to hear, whenever and as often as you want. This is one of the most popular Victrola models we have ever sold. Hear it. Then hear how easy our terms are. Come in todayl North Shore Talking Machine Co. 554 Center St., Winnetka Phone 1793 TANT, L Phone 5712 The Only Exclusive Carpet, Rug and Linoleum Dealer on the North Shore EVANSTON Compare Our Prices High Quality Rug Cleaning and Repairing Place your order now for . the spring rug cleaning sea- son. If you want prompt service--if you want most satisfactory results phone us. We Know How 514 Davis St. Linden street. Dr. Brown will be Mrs. Barber's house-guest during the coming: week. : =O Mr. A. T. Boysen, of Chicago, an- nounces the marriage of his sister, Miss Irma Boysen, to Arthur B. Krieg, of Winnetka, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Krieg, of Chicago, on Wednesday, May 2.. Mr. and Mrs. Krieg are residing at 892 Ash street. + MABELLE A. HIGGINS PIANIST TEACHER Studio 719 Fine Arts Bldg., Chicago Instruction may be had in North Shore Homes Telephone Winnetka 613 INSURANCE Business -- Life -- Estate J. BE. SWIFT TEAL Representative--New York Life North Shore Headquarters 1017 Central Avenue, Wilmette Phone Wilmette 37 'It Takes the Worry Out of Life" ry 114 So. Wabash Ave. -- fi. A. Ragten---- ' Succesors to Dunwell & Ford Established 1874 STATIONERS -- ENGRAVERS -- PRINTERS Leather Goods--Memorandums--Playing Cards--Games --Fountain Pens Social--Office--Business--Club Work Country Home Stationery a Specialty during this month Telephone Central 2185 Palmer House Block Join the Army of Progress Shop the Modern Way Piggly Wiggly | 580-582 Lincoln Ave. id Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Received Daily We Undersell All Competition