Gamron of the bchool. of music of .,Northwestern university, inu-a group. of piano, nuibers. Miss Oodenow teachesI in the Oak Parkschools. A reading of "'Laddie' by, Sarah Lord Bailey wilI be given by Mrs. IMartin Seifert, andý Mrs., Peggy Jewett and Miss Audrey .Pomer9y will sing several duets. Following a short skit: by Mrs. William Knoo p and Mrs. Fred Wiese, refresbments will be served. The members of the. Linen circle are arranging teo conduct a food booth. for this same affair, and t hat, after- nioon have. salads, andý casserole dishes prepared for:,guests to pur- chase and take home for: dinner that Üight. The great story was told with deep feeling and reverence by Miss Mayer. Her. audience saw the crucifixion. and the tragjct events that led up to ItR just as the crowýds at 'Oberammergau see them when the Passion Play * given. Mrs. George Walk, chairman of the philanthropy department, gave a list of thegarments, that have been made. for different charities durine, tbe year on pbilanthropy days at the club. Paint ings by seven north shore artists were on view in the smnal au ditorium after the ýprogram. Edna J ohansen had four,1 "At Home," "QuOe* Hundred Years," "1'Roses," and "Pe- onlies"; Grace Brion two flower .ic tures, "Peonies," and "Tulipe"; om Wilder four paintinoes. "Tbreshing SPRNG Poesentinigi NE WFAISE IONS IfNFTLL ARISA>' III fer11 scape. ZVrni Birthciay Diarner and "Portrait"; The recreation room of the Frank Scene in New1 0. Elling residence, 610 Fourth' brick, a lands4 street, was the scetie of a birthday Boldenweck, a p dinner party, Friday, March 12, in of chrysanthemi honor. of Shirley Elling. Shirley At the tea t. vvas Il years old. A group of her members of the classmates were her guests. ed.-F. B. M. TownianulC.uuitry Max Gundi Mexico"; AUl ;cape, and 1 portrait and a M rs. Walk III' 11111111111111 111111111 4.. Starting Monda y March 29th AVENUE. OXFORD