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1-J \VILMETTE LIFE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1924 · League of Women Voters came o'clock, the civics and ph·,.~ · . · of the WornHE openmg meetmg to the first meeting of the year thropy committee of the 1~n· Woods has be~n appointed Chief of an's Lfbrary Club ~£ Glencoe was held last Monday, that extra chair.s netka Woman's club is hold' W!n. Social Case Consultation in the newly held ~ hursday evenmg, Octobe~ 9, ~rs. Jam~s uP~rtan ADA!\fE Sara Ander;,on Regneas. organized Department of Public \Vel- in the Umon churc~. Autumn foliage and tables had to he hastily provided o~t'n . meeting. to accommodate all. will !live a ten mmute report of t~ dramatic soprano, with !\fadame fare in the State of New Mexico. of gorgeous colonng decorated the The meeting was held in the Legion Fourt~ Congress of the Woman' r'l( Ella Spravka at the piano, For the past five years Miss Monte- church where th~ president and officer~ room at Community House. Lunch- : ernat10nal League for Peace 5 n. nper1t I the cluh calendar of the griffo has served the Woman's City of the club re,ce1ved the memb~_rs and eon was served at 12:30 to ·m ore than Fn·edom held in \Vashington . 'and year lor "The :\eighhors." The rooms Cl b f Ch · · · 't' tllCir guests. 1 o the on-lookers 1. seemThe president, Mrs. The. speaker of the aftcmoon win u 0 ·cago 111 \'anou s capacJ res. ed that the largest gathering of the 80 women. were filled to capacity and the memWalter Benson, eager to a\·oid the be. Mtss·. I.ane Addams. who , c SUbJ'ect t>ers Ji,tened to nne oi the most artisclub's existence was in attend<.nce. Near- usual dragging on of after-luncheon wtll be Lfforts toward a onstru .. ... gram~ c\·er giwn in Kenilworth . ly all oi the 136 members taken in dur- meetings, handled the meeting with Peace." c1lle ~lnw . Rcgnca, i~ an arti't to her finlllg the membership dnve were present, such dispatch, that the speaking beger tips, reminding one of Mme. Johan as well as members of the Men's club gan shortly after I o'clock. C II . · B na Gadski. ll'ho happens to he one of who were especially invited guest ·. Mrs. Mrs. William Hibbard, fourth reo eg1ate ureau to her mcht intimate friend s. She has a William A. Fox concluded her most gional director of the National league, Hold Annual Meettn ·g most charmir1g personality and it was a ~ r ac i ous welcome, to the ucw ltiembcr;:;, and an active worker in the Winnetka delight to meet her, to enjoy her perfect HE annual meeting of the Chica copr·..:ially, with the poem ,tuolt'<l in the league, gave the welcoming address, T diction as well as to listen to the arOctober bulletin, "\Vhat b a Woman's expressing her great satisfaction in C?llcgiate Bureau of Occupatio~~ tistic interpretation oi her songs. Club?" a~ an expression of what she working for the league, not only hew11l be held Saturday, Octoher 18 Th e cluh i~ greatly indebted to ~f rs. hoped the club meant to every one of cause of the value of the work, but in room 1812, 72 West Adam Str~ Ernest Fleishman, chairman of the its members. also because of the very high calibre at 10 :30 o'clock in the morning. music department. ior thi s splendid The nominating committee report th Refreshments and a soda I !..mr in the of the women whom the league had opening number. c church )>arlors followed :· mu,;ical pro- attracted to its membership all over following nominations: The econd mc:cting will occur on Octhe United States, with whom she has . First vice president, Miss Helen Nor· gram given by four ar·.ists. tober lJ. when the club will present the had the pleasure of working. ns :. treasu.rer, ~rs .. Grace D. Howell; Monica Graham Stul·~, soprano. ac· HonurahJc \\'oodhr:dge 1\. Ferris of The address of the day was made chatrman mvest1gat10ns committe, Mrs. compan1ed hy Harriet Rutledge, gave J..fich 'gan. at R o'clock in the en·ning. a number of songs most pleasingly, one by Miss Esther Dunshee of the Illinois Packard. The meeting will he open to members Bar, who outlined the pros and cons of which, "Sheep and Lambs" by and their f ricnds, and no one ~hould Homer, so impressed the :mdience that of the issues in Jtlinois, namely the miss thi;, unusual opportunitv ju~t beAll Little Neck, Long Island gateway amendment, the two banking she was requested to repeat it. f_ ore election to hear such a ·rcprL, entaacts .. the canal lease, and the bond bill. dents :-vho could, turned out to 'watch tJvc 'peaker a~ Senator Ferris. His Miss \Vally Heymar, vi·Jiinst, with Mtss Dunshee also called attention a med!eval costume ball on the shores f>uhject will he "The Restoration of Arthur Becker at the piar. ,, also ap- to the fact that at the last president- of the1r bay. ~he bay shore had hee:· American Homes." peared on the program. 1 h?. outst..lnd- ial election, for every 100 voters who transformed mto Lake ~1 aggiore On Thursday, October 16. at 10:15 ing feature of the evening was the play- went to t he polls in Illinois, 65 eligible Italy. with silk lanterns. old barges' o'clock in the morning, at ~Irs . Creaing of Miss Heymar who is reiresh- voters stayed at home. In short. she and festons for scenes in Bebc Dan: sap's home. the art and literature de;ngly young and attract1vc, and ex- stated that the stay-at~homes are so ~~ I s' starring pictu~~ fo~ Paramount, partment will OJX'n its cour~<: of study. tremely talented, and who responds most numerous that if they should go to Dan.gerous Mo_ney, whtch comes to This i.~ the most popular of the departanmversary week, starting generously to encores. Si1c is without the polls they would have the power McV1ckers, ~fonday, October 20. ments of the club and the meetings are doubt one of the mo~ finished artists to turn an election. v~ry J;~rgely ?ttended. :A-~rs. Harry Har-:ver heard in Glencoe. Miss Dunshee closed her speech nson 1s cha1rman of this department The stage and screen productions Miaa H e len Montegriffo The club is to be congratul<.tcd on with .a s.tirring J?lea to go to the polls. of "Tarnish" and "\Velcome Stranger" and for a S<.'Cond year has arranged the Nor IS 1t suffictent, she believes for program:;! the first of which wilt be giv- as ward secretary, civic director, treas- having so efficient a music chairmJ.n in the peop le to vote from a gri~ding can be seen during thir runs in Chien by 111ss Claudia l,;pton of the Chi- urer, and member of the board of di- Mrs. George E. Orr, a comparatively se!lse of duty or from a desire to ob- ago. These are fine opportunities to cago Art institute on "The Italian rectors. In these positions Miss Monte- new member of the club \vho wa~ re- tam personal benefits from the govern- compare the "movies" and "speakies." S~hool.': Everyone is urged to affiliate griffo has been an effective force in the sponsible for the exceptiona lly fine pro- ment. For, she says, "Until the mass Jackie Coogan is find ing a great w1th th1s department and enjoy the ex- civic l!fe of Chicago and Cook County. gram, which follows: of the people vote because they love PART ONE ~elknt!y planned program as nutlined She w11l be particularity remembered for t~eir country, we shall not have the deal of beautiful scenery for future m the year book. ~ackgrounds in later films, on his trip Monic~ Graham Stults, Soprano kmd of government we ought to have the impetus she has given to the systetn E urope. Harnet Rutledge, at the piano in the United States." matic . study . of. goverument among Wally Heymar, Violinist women s orga111zattons. At. the <; lose of this speech, the Interesting Program Arthur C. Becker, at the pianQ meetmg adjourned " a smaller room Planned for Wilmette Today . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I-Iuerter where a br ief b usiness meeting was HE music department of the State League and Club to The S:lock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Saclmowsky held, and t h e league's plans for the At N1ght . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rlchmaninoff year outlined by the heads of the Woman's Club of Wilmette anT Push Citizenship Classes and Lambs ............ Homer standi ng comm ittees. Sheep uounces a very attractive program HREE Winnetka women, Mrs. The Little Shepherd Song . . . . Watts At 2:30 o'clock, Mrs. Wa lter Dodd for next Wednesday morning October he~d th.e first of her classes in citizen~ Leonard Peterson, Mrs. William Mrs. Stults 22, at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Harold B. Mar- T . Hibbard and Mrs. Maurice H. Romance et Rondo Elegante ...... . .. . sh1p wtth abou t 50 women in attendyott, who has appeared at the club sevLecturea by Noted Teacher· These classes will be held uneral times, will give an interpretation of L1eber are prominent among the .........Mi~~. fi~~~~~ Wieniawski ance. in Foundation Hall of Temple der League auspices once a month SP.e~kers ?f the state wide Pre-election "Madame Butterfly" illus\rated with at Wilmette, Sunday, ttzensh1p school to be held in the Invocation to Eros . . · · . . . . K ursteiner th.roughout the early part of the vocal selections by Jewell Martin C 1 Winter. 3 : 30 p . m . Mrs. Stults hoveio.y. lt behooves the opera goers City hall. Chicago. October 20 21 22 PART TWO to avatl themselves of the opportunity 23 and 24. This school is to i)e he ld Topics and Speakers: "Thl to obtain a better understanding and under the joint auspices of the 11tinois Neapolitan Dance . . . . . . . . . . . . Scalero North Shore Vassar Club Temples of the Past and appreciation of "Madame Butterfly," League of \Vomen Voters and the .Mmuet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ranzato Future," Charles Mason Remey; Meets in Evanston Monday Its purpose is Spanish Dance . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ . one of the masterpieces of the operas. Woman's City club. "The Recent Conference on HE North Shore Vassar club will Guests are welcome at the usual fee. to lay before the public information ( Scherzando) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lalo Some Living Religions Within Dr. Richard Burton will speak on regarding issues and candidates before . the British Empire" (held in Miss Heymar have its next meeting Monday afT election time. There will be both "The Social Significance of the TheLondon), Mr. Mountford Mills 1 ve Been Roaming . . . . . . . . . . . . Horn ternoon at 3 o'clock at the home morning and afternoon sessions, so atre" before the Woman's club on Ocand ).1 rs. Stuart W. French; SN!eep Litt le Tired. Eyes ..... . .... Sp<'ar of Mrs. ]. 0. Karston, 2528 Sheridan that one may drop in any time. tober 22, at 2 o'clock. "The Greatest Spiritual Teach'ursery Rhymes ............ : C'urran road, Evanston. The school will open at 10 o'clock The Answer ......... , . . . . . . . Terrv ers of Modern Times," Jenabe Dr. Burton is head of the Eugli~h de· According to the reports given last Fazel. partment of the University of Minnes·)· Monday morn_ing. October 20, in room Mrs. Stults · meeting, the rummage sale held Octota and is a well known authority on the 1006 of the C1ty . hall of Chicago with Melody. · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tsehaikowsky ber 4 was a g reat success. drama, having been president of the ~frs. B. F .. Langworthy of 'Vinnetka M.emones . . . . . . . . . . . . . Czerwonky Drama League of America and a mem- 111 the cha1r. .Mrs. Lieher will speak \\ altz ........ : ...... L.:vitzky-J ;ocobsen ~ vl .""' ~~~ R ..v>r<l nf Rl'viC\V there at 12 o'clock on "The Proposed .Mtss He.v-of Mot1on Ptcturcs. His wide expen- " -'~~ ... \ A..._....,.n.,.J.""" nt." and Mr. . .:r11roug!t the courtesy of G. Albin Peter on at 12 :45 on "Standards of enc.e as a. teach~r. editor, poet, and play!\rison, owner of the Admira l hotel at wrtght g1vcs htm a sympathetic attitude Public Administration." ~~ rs. Peter~ Foster a':enu~ and the lake, Edgewater, towan:ls human nature and has won for son wilt speak again at I 1 o'clock on w!1ose wrfe 1s a new member of the him a reputation of heing one o[ the ~he morning of October 22, her suh· L1brary cluh, a card party for the bene!!lost interesting lecturers on the Amer- Ject to be "The Leg-islature of Illinois·· fit of the building fund will be given T~e closing dar, October 24, Mr.s. ICan platform. !'11bbard will speak at 2:30 o'clock at !hat hotel Mond~y, November 10, at 2 o clock. Cards Wi lt be played promptIll the afternoon, on "The Democratic ly at 2, until 4 o'clock, when refreshNext Meeting of Library Platform." ments donated by the hotel wilt be Club Thursday, Oct. 23 Other prominent speakrrs in the served. A reading in one of the hotel HE Woman's Library Club of school will he ~I i~s Julia Lathrop, apartments. will be given for those who Professor Charles Merriman Miss Glencoe is holding its second meetdo not destre to play cards. T ing October 23, at 2 :30 o'clock, in Jessie Binford. Miss Esther n'unshee A co.mmi~tee headed by Mrs. Bruce ' the club rooms at the Hawthorn school. Mrs. James Morrisson. 1 This school is free and is open to MacLetsh, . s planning to distribute t he A musical program will be given by work of t·cket selling among a large Mrs. Helen Wile Burkhardt, mezzo- the entire public. number so that no one person wi ll be soprano, a well known resident of the o~erburdencd, but every one who can north shore, and Miss Florence Brink- Little' Garden Club w1 1l do her share. · man, a young pianist of rare ability, who has appeared with wonderful sucT akea Another Name cess in recitals, and as soloist with SymHE October meeting of the club, phony orchestras in Germany and Holformally known as Little Garden land. She was studying in Berlin T was held October 3 at the IIIMn thr WorW }Var broke out. Since home club, of Mrs. W:tltcr Gore Mitchel\ h~r return m 1919 to the lana o-f " LOGO ~w<>?d avenu~. During the af~ bl~h. each season has added to the maturity of her art and ever growing suc- ternoon, busmess affatrs were discussed the by-laws were chosen and the nam~ cess. .Miss .Ruth March Egge of New York changed to T he Wilmette Garden club . A regula.r program followed the busiwtll dehver a lecture on "The Historical ness sess10n. and Cultural Role of Solid Silver " lketchin~ its hi tory and illustrating h~r ~tory Wit~ .rare mu eum pieces that it rs a pnvtlege to see. Someone has A. l.faaarch Coftee excel. ordinary ca!led old silve~ "links of history," so cotlee, 10 Moaarch Tea aDCI Moofatthfully does tt portray the spirit of arch Cocoa pve evidence of their the age from which it comes. Miss ou can depend Egge takes her hearers back to the first euperlority at the fint triaL upon us for capcrude be&inn~s of the craft, follows it able service no tbrouch the splendid achievements of & matter what t he cir:rudor, England, and its fine fl owering Tn®li·I&M 1&3 cumstances may be. tn the France of the Louis' to the beau~ ~ ..,16r4. We shall be pleased ' · '!ful restraint of our own Colonial A aoaa ia "'ery aeed. to confer with you 1 ttmes. The place of silver in the home TRADE BUILDI!R POll 25 YEARS as to details and then today and its most effective arrangeA elary in nery packap_ ·· For owr 25 ,_.., MODIII'Ch Caaee h. ball carry them out. ment are inter stinrly touched upon. ODe of our..._... cnde buildere. Our.U. T "The Neighbors~, Prominent Civic Worker · Given Responsible Task Embark upon an PON the recommendation of the Russell Sage Foundation. Miss Active Club Year U Helen A Montegriffo of Huhhard I · Glencoe Library Clu~ I S Winnetka League Holds Open Meeting Thursday Enthusiastic Meeting at the Winnetka a., o many members of the Winnetka O N Thursday, October 30 at 2 M The Bahai Move.ment ELEANOR BRAND BIRD SEED At all Y REID, MURDOCH CO·. Chicoto Maud Miner Will Give a Coune of Ten Lecture. OM.UEN<;ING October 28, Miss Maud Mmer of Chicago will give . a course of ten letltures on "Die tton and Ttthnique of Speech" at t~ ~ of Mrs. J. A. Burrill, 812 'treen~ .,........, a\'esn~. \Vibnette. Leadin. Dealen Paclredt.y C Wi'-tte .JIIfla-_,a-t.-1!1 ·· ........ clo aart . . . . . . lruy .... c M~ .... ___. eo tl.e JtOiDC dpouud wbeft.: toea." uaNoRs, c--.s-.