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August 2, 1934 UYII LE~ rwv i _______________________________________ - -, ~~A~ A A N~ ~ JJ Represent Aima Maters at C ollegeé Booth at Fair -sThursday. àf 'this ýweek is Mouni Holyoke day at the Woman's Collegc J board'booth at A Century'of Pro- gress,. with -the followinig wvomen serving as hostesses: Mrs. Chester D. -Masters and Miss Jean Fox of Winnetka, Mrs. Elwood Hansmanr of 'Glen 'coe, and Miss Helen Milîs. . Radcliffe hlas its day, Friday, and is sending Mrs. Ralph Crandaîl and M rs. E. H. McDermott of Evanston, Mrs. H. E. Gregg, and Miss Florence Baumrucher. ,\frs. C. C. Hamilton, Mrs. J. Nate, Jr. . Mrs. P. W. Dunn, and Mrs. J. S, Bliss will represent Randolph-Macor at the Fair Saturday. M\iss Rachel Roberts, president of the Chicago Rockford club, will b( one ,of ' her college's four representa- tives at the booth Sunday, the'others being Miss Ada Sitterly, Miss Louise Jaros, and. Miss Barbara Schmidt. The hostesses August 6, will be MIrs. John C. Kerr, Mrs. Frederick Muchler, Miss Carnie 'Maude Joiles, and Mrs. Roswell *Christman, ail Siinmons alumnae. Mrs. Donald Jones or *Winnetka, ,president of the Evanston-North Shore Smith club, is one of those who will represent Smith college Au- -gust 7. Mrs. Fred Heuchling, M.\rs, Walter E. Miller, and Mrs. T. D. Paul are the others. Wednesday, August 8, is Sweet Briar day at the College Board booth, and the hostesses appointed are Miss Harriette Williams of Ken- ilworth, Mrs. John C. Cook and Mrs. Horace V. Condit of Evanston. and Miss Mary Lewis. Trinity, Vassar, and Wellesley will send representatives August, 9, 10, and 11, respectively.; Wellesley's hostesses will be Miss Anne Stein- brecher, Mrs. Rupert Brunkow, Miss .Dora Dixon, and Miss Margaret Broomell. Wilmette Young People Attend M. E. Conference A group of Wilmette young peo- pie from the Epworth league of the XVilmette Methodist church arrived home Sundayafter spending a week at the Young People's conference at Webster, Ind., said to be the largest young people's conference of its kind. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. Norton A. Booz, 919 Forest avenue, .and .M. S. Harvey, assistant minister at the Wilmette Metbodist church. The members of the party were: Helen, Anna M'arie and Julia Booz, Betty .and Frances Collins, Betty Rose, Eleanor and Marge. Kresge, Betty McNulty, Virginia Green, Virginia Ann Snorf, Don and Jack Millett, Stanley and Wayne Cochran, Ted. Pearse, Ed Snyder, fligelow Haley, Bob. Bollinger, Fos- ter Gilgis, and Arthur Woernier.. N. C. E. Alunae +0 Meetat Lake Geneva Mrs. George l2ferbert Betts, 422 Davis *street, Evanston is offeringý ber beautiful summer home, The Birches, at Lake Geneva, for the August 7 meeting of the North Shore Alumnae chapter of the National College of Education. It i s not often that a meeting is graced 'with a Lake Geneva setting, hence this promises to be a real delight.ý This summer's meetings h4ve at- tracted an unusual attendance that fore- casts a successful season for the North Shore chapter under the'direction, re- cently assumed, of Mrs. Allan J. . ~~ . %f elichar of Rogers Park. Sko kie, ValIey Mem bers atDA.. Dyet AFort t Aniong the me mbers of the Skokie e, -ValI' e '% chapter-,of the,.Daughters'of -the Amnerican Revolution present at n the ' annual D. A. R. day at For t r Sheridan July 30, were Mrs. J. Kelso ,f. Farley, Jr., regent, Mrs., Çharles S. Il Jackson, Mrs. George H. Weaver, Mrs. Otto MI. Ruth, Mrs. Wilfred A. S Nabors, Mrs. George T. Leach, Mrs. àDavid R. DeCamp, and Mrs. Walter 1,Gore Mitchell. e In the morning the D. A. R. attend- ed the drill on the pàrade- grounds. Luncheon followed the drill. In the afternoon the Daught'ýrs met on the bluff above the lake .34id had an im- proniptu meeting under the direction E of Mirs. Julian Goodhue, the state re- genlt, IN-o10spoke of the hostessing at Mount Vernon. August 17 and Au- gust 18, are the days when members of the Skokie Valley chapter will act 2as hostesses there. The officers of the post told about the work at the fort and answered questions. The.young girl fromn Carmi who had won the gold medal and a week' entetainent a the fai or hier patriotic essay on "Mfy Favorite iColonial Hero'" read the excellent1 paper which she had -written on Nath an Hale. At 3 o'clock a recep- tion %vas held in the Oficers club. 'Sumnmer Bridge Popular at Chicago College Club' Bridge parties are being held at the Chicago College club the five Xednesdays in August. Play begins at 2 o'clock, and refreshments are served at the end of the. afternoon. Reservations are to be made at the club. Tuesdav, August 14, the club's sketch class will hold a luncheon in the Trustees' lounge at A Century of Progress, in the southeast wving of the Hall of Science. After luncheon there wiIl be a sketching expedition in the Fair grounds. Reservations must be made at the club by the pre- ceding Monday, it is announced. Luncheon wilI bc served at 12:30. The club's dining roomn closed Au- gust 1, and will reopen September 17. Entertain for Visitors Miss Elaine Hoyt of Germantown,, Pa., and Miss Ruth jane Marine oi Philadeiphia returned home Sund.ay after completing a month's visit as the guest of Ananelle Barrett of 1231 Greenwood avenue. The three girls were friends at the Stevens school, Germantown, Pa. Before leavinig last week-end the girls wereý guests of honor at a luncheon Saturday at the home of Georgia Bettinghaus of. 1231 Ashland avenue. Saturclay night the Barretts' entertained at a farewell party in their honorat the Lido din- ner dance at Shawnee Country club. Mrs. Barrett, Ananelle, and Rose- mary, nmade a trip to the east a month ago and brought Miss Hoyt and Miss Marine back with, tbem at that time.. Gardon Club. Tea Mrs. Arthur Ruf, 236 Cumnor. rbad, Kenilworth, will be hostess to the Kenilworth Garden club at tea Friday.. The annual competition. of fiower arrangement among members will bc held in the Rufs' garage. The north shore group of the fÇhi- cago alumnae of, Gamma Phi B eta wili ineet for a luncheon' bridge Monday at the home of Mrs. Lewis B:' Ermeling, 1305 Greenwood avenue. Corne To West Michigan-'s Idecd llesort 7 Glorious.Days for Only $ 24.50 Hors you have everything for everybody end every mood- Beautiful woods, a laite that is crystal clear, swimming, trout fishing in nearby streama, golf, horseback riding,'tennis, dancing every evening with fine orchestra. Re as informai as yen m'ont and esjoy yourstif te the aimest. The exhilarating air at Rochdale ha. a mag ic elfect on appetites and these are happily appeaaed by an excellent cuisine. Good fo.d end plenty of it as the repu. tation earned by Rochdale Inn. By making reservations early, you may have your choice of the cool, dlean, comfortable rooma ini the Inn itself or accommodations may be arranged et one of aev- eral attractive cottages. Onlyi 215 miles fron Chicago with excellentroade and beauti- fui scenery or a boat trip to Mus. kegon where we meet you or you can go by rail to Muakegon. Special Rates fqr Children. RO CHDALE INN MONTAGUE, "ICH. GUSTAVE Kopp, Mgr. For inoe. and resèbWatigsCali EDNA M. OTTrO, SeCY. 1601N. La Salle St., Cbgo., Suite M0 Ph. Dearborn 3613 ne Con fuaed On BARGA&IN Godaff Advai.tage et This Off&,.: I2 players for priceof MONDAYS and.TUESDAYS Wilimette Golf Club Lake Avenue of Harms.Road i August 1934_ . Wl L U IR Ir ir ip ir ir ip ip,