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die = ¢ EIT GEE me BESTEST rR DY WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1924 [2] CLUB WOMEN DISFAVOR SHIPMENT OF BAD FILMS ABROAD Mrs. Estrid Buck and Mrs. Rufus Dawes Share Wilmette Woman's Club Program RS. ESTRID BUCK will sing a group of songs before the Wom- an's Club of Wilmette at its afternoon program, Wednes- day, January 30. She is an art- ist of rare charm and has a voice of beautiful quality. Most of her programs have been given in the Fast but she is to give a recital in Chicago, February 7, in Kimball Hall, under the management of Rachel Kinsolving. She is al- so numbered among the Vic- tor artists. . Mrs. Rufus Dawes of Ev- anston will be the speaker of the afternoon. Her subject, "The High School Curriculum for Girls" should be of partic- ular interest to mothers of young folks of that age. At eleven o'clock in the morning, Mr. H. D. Klees, Boy's Club director at the Un- ion League club in Chicago will give an address under the auspices of the Civics depart- ment, Luncheon will be served at one o'clock. The Philanthropy depart- ment of the club is sewing for Infant Welfare during the month of January. Assisting Mrs. Charles McCue, the gen- eral chairman is Mrs. Frederick Tilt, Mrs. IL. W. Miller, Mrs. A. J. Dixon, Mrs. F. E. Mc- Cullin, Mrs. IL. E. Rudd and Mrs. S. A. Hall a During February, Economy Shop will be the beneficiary, with Mrs. P. E. Madden, Mrs. John Cochran, Mrs. Roy T. France, Mrs. Harry C. Hall, George W. Burke in charge. Mrs. Estrid Buck Mrs. Robert G. Read and Mrs. MAH JONGG PARTY The Woman's Guild of St. Elis- abeth's Church in Glencoe, will enter- tain with a bridge and mah jongg party on Valentine's Day, February 14, at the residence of Mrs. Henry H. Brigham, 520 Greenleaf avenue, Glen- coe. HE finest jewelry shop on the North Shore, maintaining a repair depart- ment for watches, clocks and me jewelry, on Plaza Jeweler LIBRARY PLAZA HOTEL EVANSTON CHICAGO'S MOST DISTINCTIVE HOTEL CATERING TO AN EXACTING PATRONAGE Tenth District Notes | Violinist Who Will Play Here Sunday | HE Department of American Citi- zenship, Tenth District of Illinois Federation of Clubs, held its sec- ond meeting at the home of Mrs. Far- rell, 1348 Rosedale avenue, Chicago, on January 4. i Mrs. Farrell opened the meeting and introduced Miss White, Chairman of | Americanization, Evanston Parent- Teachers Association. Miss White gave a most interesting talk on the work being accomplished in Evanston in Americanization. The workers are all volunteer workers and the money for books is furnished by the D. A. R. Chapter of Evanston. Miss White rec- ommends "Foreigners Guide to English" by Bishgeturian. The Evanston Wom- an's club has a home class in Amer- icanization which is conducted by Miss White. "Miss Farrell then introduced Mr. Prim from the Bureau cf Visual Edu- cation. Mr. Prim spoke of the work of the Bureau, and distributed pamphlets giving the key to the procuring of de- sired films. These pamphlets can be se- cured at any time from the Society for Visual Education, 806 W. Washington Street, Chicago. The Bureau publishes a magazine called "Visual Education." Mr. Prim stressed the point of always insisting upon having, when renting or buying, noninflammable films. Such films are marked "safety" every few feet on the margin. ; > As the result of discussion, an impor- tant message has gone out to the Club departments of legislation. Let us try to prohibit the shipping of films that have failed to pass the U. S. censorship. Films unfit for our use are all going to foreign countries. Such films not only poison the minds of our neighbors but give the lie about normal American life. Our moral standards are judged by those films. The next meeting is to take place on February 1, at 2 P. M. at the home of Mrs. Farrell. Winnetka Woman's Club Has Delightful Musicale ME NORMAN HARRIS, chair- man, presided at the regular meeting of the Music depart- ment of the Winnetka Woman's club, on Thursday, January 17, at 3 o'clock. She announced that the next meeting of the department would occur on Thursday, February 7, at the time of the regular club meeting, the program to be announc- ed later. The program on Thursday was given by a very talented musician, Miss Olga Eitner, with Miss Harriet Prutzman at the piano. The whole program was de- lightful and pleased an enthusiastic au- dience. Miss Eitner has fine technique, which is so good that one is not con- scious of it. Her tone has a lovely, ap- pealing quality which is unusual. It was always clear cut, and equally as pleasing in the light staccato work as it was in that which demanded a big tone. Miss Eitner plays her music with good under- standing, and is possessed of much poise. Young and talented as she is, she has a very promising future. As Miss Eit- ner won in a recent concert in Chicago, she will play with the Chicago Sym-¢ ,epa & 5 1s a virtuoso but as a great teacher. His pupil, Miss Olga Eitner, was awarded first place among the violinists who recently played in the Young Artists' Contest, conducted by the Society of American Musicians. Richard Czerwonky { Richard Czerwonky, the violinist of the trio which gives a program at the Kenilworth club on Sunday afternoon, January 27, is the head of the Violin department of the Bush Conservatory. He has a national reputation not only Looking from the Salle Royale in the pool, the rooms, to The Sovereign. seven-thirty. BY TELEPHONE SHELDRAKE 1600 SMART PEOPLE are finding the best at the Sovereign. . . . at the Saturday dinner dances. . . nothing quite like it in Chicago. erezgn excellence costs no more than average mediocrity. You are cordially invited DINNER DANCES Every Saturday evening at the restaurant! There's And yet Sor tu ~~ An Unusual Hotel Convenient to Town and to the Country KENMORE AT GRANVILLE One block West of Sheridan Rd. at 6200 phony orchestra, Mr, Frederick Stock, conductor, on March 13 at a popular concert. Miss Harriet Pratzman at the piano, played very sympathetic accom- pamments, After the program, tea was served in the parlors, with the following women acting as hostesses: Mrs. Heyliger De- Windt, Mrs. James Prindiville, Mrs. Samuel Greeley, and Miss Margaret Clinch. SORCRITY' SPONSORS READING Mrs. U. S. Grant of Evanston is chairman of the committee in charge of the sale of tickets for the reading, "The Dreamers" or "The Singing Globe," to be given by Mrs. Marion Craig Wentworth on the evening of February 8, at the Evanston Woman's club under the joint auspices of Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae and the international relations council of Evanston. The North Shore Smith College Circle will meet with Mrs. John Olm- sted of Private road, Hubbard Woods. on Monday afternoon, January 28, at 3 o'clock. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES sharpened right. A blade sha: 'ened cess is 1009, efficient. Shaves easier than li vou have herctofore been by our pro- a new blade. dis- appointed with the results of hav- ing your blades sharpened, do let this prevent you from our new and eflicient service. not trying This week, to introduce our serv- ice and thus prove to safety razor blade users that blades can be sharpened efficiently, we will sharpen one dozen of any kind of safety razor blades for 25c. The regular price will be 35c¢ a dozen for double edge blades, and 30c a dozen for single edge blades. Forty-eight hour return service if left on Tuesdays, Thursdays Saturdays, by or before 6 P. and M. If it is not convenient for you to hand blades in yourself, perhays friend wife will tend to it for vou when she is out shopping. _ Starting this week, the stores listed below will be agencies for our service: Winberg's Drug Store, Linden Ave. Wilmette. Snider-Cazel Drug Co. Wilmette. Kenilworth Pharmacy, Kenilworth, Adams Pharmacy, Winnetka. Snider-Cazel Drug Co., Hubbard Woods. C. W. Snyder's Rexall Drug Store, Glencoe. NORTH SHORE BLADE SERVICE ~~ JANE POLSON SPEARIN Teacher of Singing "The merit of Mrs. Spearin's teaching has long been recognised --Music News, Chicago. 1159 Wilmette Ave., Glover-Brown Bldg. Wilmette For appointments telephcne Wilmette 2922 4 $5.00 and $10.00. to $30.00. ~The Sports Shop No. 8 Market Square--Lake F. orest, Ill. FINAL REDUCTIONS | PRE-INVENTORY SALE Hats in three groupsnow $2.00 Sweaters and brushed wool suits, gowns, coats, children's coats and hats, blouses, skirts, etc., correspondingly rzduced. Na a 24 Formerly $6.00 \e MAA AA AD Aa aaa as a "POS