Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 18 Jan 1934, p. 37

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which the Womans Club of vi mette bas placed uonit c1ndiar for, many many months was exper- ienced by those who were fortunate enough to hear, in a brief two hours, the prima donna Lorna Doone Jack- soli,' Lucile Turner, the violinist, and Rhea Shelters,, pianist. Excellent as, the solo groups were, the -programn rose to, a climax when the artists, joined in several trio sel-. ections, and came to a close whený r Miss lJacksÉon, a contralto,. called to the platform fromn the audience Miss Ruth Friedluind. lyric soprano, who part icipated' with Miss Jacksoni Iwo duets, "Barcarolle" f rom th4 Tales of Hoffmian and the ý'Flower Dilet"'. from Madame Butterfly. A loyal and refreshing gesturei was paid the 'Americans in the first group, solos by Miss Jackson, en- tirely the work of American com- posers. She had carefully slected: "Into the Light", Frankc LaForge; \VWInter IdylI", Wl liam A. Parsons; Seven Old Women Who Sit for Tea", Levy; "Two Magicians", Pearl1 Kurran, and "American Lullaby", Gladys Rich. "Winter Idyll," andiI "Joy" by Frank St. Leger which appeared in the trio group, were both writtirn especially for Miss Jackson. Mliss Sheters, whom the audience remembered for her previous ap- pearances here, played the accom- paniments for both artists, to. very evident. satisfaction: and after some persuasion gave as solos -Venetian Barcarolle", Godardl, and '2MIinstrel", Debussy. Chaussoni's "A poem", unider the delicate femin.ine touch of Lucîle Turner, received a polished inter- pretation o f great. beauty., Violin wokat its simplest is a difficuit art, and when, undertaken in al its. coin- peiisas in Chausson, it verges' upon the miraculous. How thoroughi- Iy 'a part of her instrument a traine.d violinist becomes, when cômpletely birthday party of the year oft tlw Columbian exposition and of the Cen- tury of Progress were daughters, graniddaughters,. and friends,, whose clever linies and costumes and man- ner kept the. audience- in a continuous gale of. spontaneous laughter. Before the play opened, however, ýnumerous announcements were made, several of which. have 'future importance to the members of the club. A paris hdinner February, 8, in the school hall,. is :sponsored by the sanctuary department, Mrs. James E. Tarleton announced, Mrs. George H.. Beaudin, president. called attention to a Catholi c poetry magazine and association, for- which she. can give 'information,- Mrs. Henry. Schmidt announced the-Indian Mural exhibit at Field's with Illinois Federation,>of Womnins Clubs, day today- (Thurts- day),. Miss Dorothy Pettinger,. president of the juniors, told of the permission I given by the board of directors for the juniors to have a white elephant sale at the ti 'me of the Catholic club meeting January 26; Mrs. Thale an- nounced the presentation of the Lov- ola Community Players, "To the L'a- dies," January 22 and 23, in which the feminine lead is taken by Miss Mar- ion Ortseifen. Mrs. Charles Broad, prograrn chair- man gave notice of the semi-ann1ial breakfast and meeting of the club on January 26, w'ith reports, and with Mr,. Ethel M. Brazelton returning in one of her interesting talks. Mrs. William D. Leary is in charge of res- ervations for the breakfast whicli will be served at 12. Mrs. Henry Dalton announced that Dr. Young of Loyola university is speaking at the P., T. A. meeting in the school, Friday, a meeting open to anyone interested. 1Mrs. Thale's originality and talent shone out throughout her littie play, a play of contrasts of periods, of Speakei E. F. S Waukegan capter women oters. subject ivas. -The ydacker of 1340 oke last Thursday' ire program of the of the League of Mrs. Snydacker's WVelfarè of Chul- ýPlays Postponed The. program of the, College Club Players scheduled for Thursdavy and riday nights, January 25 and 26, has been, postponed until next mùonth. ~COUN UTC.0ALTD S, for baace due -G"mne Emtern, mink, S$i150. Hudson Seate, jsp bMitk, SquieI l.acctoons, $5o. Aiea traded 3 ' in-CM UIOWas 15,$45. 14M ieigam In Ecnomysecton etIi 9P. M 1 A Real Universlfy of Art:Four Unifs In 0». VOGUE SCHOOL . 0F FAntKUoN AUr AND. iimnTERoR DECORATrION RAT SBCHOOL 0F ADVIERTUSINS *AY. SCHObO 0FPHOTb«OaAPHY A büsiness-likto practacaliInstitution speiallnug in die professional requrenîents: Comhmercial Art. Dress Design' and Stylim, Advertiulng, Photoprapt, fiteriot Decoration, Fashion Illustration, IiusÏebit Art. Incorporate Design sud other subjecta pertalu-. ing to Art and Advertlstng in Industry. PerM,~a Training. Individùal Advancement té2 tenre lis SainieIdeai Location Huvirohuent Ummuputind 11I6 Soi. Michigan SIvd.. Chicago, DOPt, S t.g&.v4ew bildigOppoifeAr t I»lht WILLIAu F. RAY, Pros. ROTE. WADR DRAT, Aii. Dancing Nightly in the Marin. Dining Room Except Suridays Sundoys -Twiliglit Musicale in the. Sallroom 5 to 6 P. M.; Dinner Concert £ollows in the Marine Di>iug foom HARRY SQSNIIC andi HIS ORCHE~STRtA Special Parties for January Southern "Winter Vacation" Party ...Saturday, January 2th tvotor Party ..................... Saturday, January 27th 11I th Annual Motor Salon january 26xh-FèbruarY 4th-Display by Uptown MotoM Car, Dealers. in tht Passaggioi East and West Lounges For Reservations .and Information Telephon.î LON4gb.ach 6000 Republic Rty Mortgage Corporation lie south DoaboruSt. Shop-SIýreet ~~om On ~Davis StreetWiml.10 M .i 4804 I - ,cmtn wgmeffe 1 Il 00

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