Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 2 Nov 1933, p. 32

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day of îast weec, .atthie dub'sail- day meeting and prograin. Mrs. Freemanl andf Mrs. Earl G. Whitaker, Tenth district president, another visitôr. were introduced by Mrs. A. E. Klunder. the president, and spoke. briefly from thé platiorm. The' presidents1 of other north shore Woman's cl ubs, guests of honor for the day. were recognized f rom -the floor, as were the past presidents. of the Wilmette club. Then,, for a brief oment,, the membership stood in silent tribute to four from. its number-Miss Agnes Scully of Pittsburgh,, Mrs. Lilliait Northam, Mrs. Williami H., Rehfeld ' and Mrs. John A. Reichelt. lost through death the past year. Numerous club announiceinents iii- dicative of a thriving, buzzing or- gaîîization produced humnorous touch- es iii ýthe original verse read by Mrs. G.S. Roberts, supervising the conducted tours for. the ways and ni1eans committee, and the details of lte Pet. show. the junior auxiliary project for November 17. Miss Dor- oithy Hall, auxiliary president, made thle Pet showv announcement.. Mrs. Gale M. Brooks, chairman of the child and home department. next .. introduced the afternoon program, music aund a lecture arraniged by lier comniittee. They - had selected as their artist M iss Isabel Defaut, violin student. of the Cosniopolitan *school, anxd faculty inienber of tîhe Starrett School conservatory, and the Austin School of Fine Arts. Very youthful 'in appearance, it was liard' to realize that the blond head bent over Bach's Prelude ini E Major and several Fritz Kreisler selections belonged, to a teacher as well as. a student. Miss Defaut treated her audience to a single .modemn number,. "Habanera" b4y Ravel with its slo0w,. rare harmonies., Miss Lois Hammnett of W i lm e t te accompanied, Miss Defaut., Charles D. Hurrey, speaking of 'Youth ini a Changing World," was excellent and deserves at least a page of commnent and quotation instead of cago anad recently of New York;4,,ýhâs just returned to the city as headt,,ot the Colynibia School of Music. Elias, Bredin, also of the Columbia school, olcçompanied M. Kraft. *inc ~ worKs oti jouannIIJC tj2I4niIsanau %will be as follows: Sonata for violin and piaiio. ii GMjr. first movement Wlnlfred Cree, Ernau Akely Intermezzo, Op. 118 Inter-mezzo, OP. 119 Dorothy L. Poun-d Der. Zfegeuner, Brauiner Bursche fuehrt zunm Tramze Komrnt Dir*Manchmal i det Sinu Roesleln Dûeie flochgetuernite.Riniaflut ,Marjorie Sherniau Eleeta Gamron zit the piantb Intermezzo, F sharp Minor Caprieco B Minor L.ois Hanîniett Quartet OMinor-Thirri m'ov11ewut Margaret Tufts, pianti Caroline Harnsbýrger, vigliiî Betty Bleserneler, viol.t Genev1ev'e HorWeen. l.. Philanthro pg Sew ing on Fridag Is, for $t. Mary'$ St. Mary's Home. --ustained by the Chicago Diocese of, the Epfiscopal church, wilI benefit by the sew- ing done by. Wilmette women at the Woman's club Pridcay, Novem- ber 3, under the auspices of the phil- anthropy department of the Wornan's club of Wilniette. MNiss Laura Daîi,. chairman of the day. bas on her corn- ùittee. Mrks. Hubert Carleton. Mrs. W. E. Robertson. MIrs. Ralph j jennings. and M.Nrs. Nathaniel F. Webb, 'Mrs. Perrv L. Smithers is lunclieon chairnian.. AUl wonmen of the village are cor- dially invited tio help with this ph.-sé of club icfivity. whether they are club meml)ers or not. Sewing comn- mences at 10, luncheon is serverl at no on as an interlude, with Mrs. G. E. Appleton describing the work 'and amnis of, the beneficiary of the day, and sewing again resumnes until about 3:30 or 4. Anv woinan. interested ini doing. a l)it of bastinig'or.- stitching foà'r, the t nderprivileged, may drop. in if' she onljy <an stay an hour or so. Leaque Group to Studg Married Woman Citizen, LL>EipLsed.-UI LUIs. 5. E. V James-Agderso, and Mrs. Armstrong, .llrs. Qminci' Wriglît»! Chicago, /'opular and ki mown for thr, eharm- îi,'qlv informai a',d rradily .tinder- standable itanner i , îý'ich site ('clotîtes inform. Ive lec tue s oi inter-nation as wecll as :nationlal tifiair.ç, will be the speaker ai thme firsi metetingl of the Keniiwcorfh ,i,i7cagIC of IWoilenlVoicrs aielte. Ken iil;wo'rtlt cli Thursday, Nozcisi- ber O. Lucheoui is ai 1. r.ouîse Leonard Wright. wife of, Quincy Wright of the department of political science at the University of Chicago, was formerly chairman of the department of international coopera- tion of the Illinois League of Wonien Voters and president of the Cook Cook County league. At prèsent she is secretary of the national league. chair- nman of the Chicago Foruim of tbe League of Womnen Voters and a memn- ber of the committee for ve-tce (À the International Women's Suiffrage alli- aince. Mrs. Wright wa.s a nieinieèrý of the National League of, Womeh Voter% comniteewhiclî drew '1uP Ithe flat- formi for.the L.eague of Women Voters hased on iconsterctive econom#y iii gov- emfment, prevention and relief of Un- employment. and international coopera- tion. When in college she inajored in history. and. after graduation was in- xee is con. iUI membrers are asked to notify ,Mrs. efther hostess and make reservations for Monld themselves and their f riends. A nom-, inal price is charged 'for.the luncheon. iitg at Y u ciuck. îînces wiiiI Uvii at intervals of about tvo mwee.s throughout the winter season, follow- ing the Armistice Day party. Bridge and keno wiIl be features at ail the. winter parties. Special days and' seasoiis- will bc celebrated at' the clùb at several of the: fortnightly dances. November 25, will bc Homecoming nfight., De- cenib er 9, there is' to be a bowerY dance, and December -22, a young people's I)arty. Thé last 1933 party, will be the, New Year's, eve celebra- tic»i. januarY 13, *the clb is to have a Monté Carlo party, and JanuarY 27, the dancers will be transported to Palm Beach. Valentine's day will bc observed at the party: February* 10. and> February_ 21, 'there will be- a George Washington dance. March 10, the club niembers auid«their guests wildine "a la Russe" beforetheir "Night in Moscow" party. A Spring festival is scheduled for M.arch-24.> A Children' afaternoon festival De- cember 23, and a skating carnival January 20, are other activities schied- uled by the winter sports committee. ,The çommniittee lias had pool and *ping pong tables installed ini the grill for those. who..take their sports 'indoors in winter. Art.Eichibit at W oman's Club Open to Al Sunday The Womnan's Club of \\ilmletteý will be openi this coming Sunda'v afternoon froni 3 o'clock until 6, for a review of the November exhibit of paintings which are by the South Side Association of Artists. Tea will bc served during, the afternoon.. The, e xhibit is being sponsored by the-, Woman'is club, under the direction of the art.department, and ini charge of the following conîmittee inembers, Mrs. Gordon Hannah, chairman; -Mrs., William Suits, of Kenilworth, Mr&s.- Hubert E:. Hqldoway, Mrs. Rudolph Tencher, Mrs. Hé'nry Hall, Mrs. William Ellis, and Mrs. R. D. Taylor of Evanstoîî. Mrs. 1B. N. Ijox anîd Mrs RaI.l MNouidinig were co-hostesses. with M rs. Charles Lundberg, for the luncheon meeting of the first d"visio,î Of the Ladies.'> Aid held. at Mrs. Lundiberg's homeo 1010 Elmwood ave- mnue, Thursday Of Iast week. i

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