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ôfl' l oEtT LIFE'Oclub er2,I Plan "See Wilmette"? Women, Voters lnvrited Tour on November 5 to Candidates Meeing' Water Woris. Marshall Studio, Baha'i Temple, Mecca for Woman'sClub Project Mrs. Glen S. Roberts, chair- man of 'the tour 'coffmmittee of the Wilmette Wornan's Club, en- tertained at a luncheon and bridge on the afternoon of Octo- ber 18. The purpose of the meeting wvas to discuss plan for the "See Wilnette First" tour which will be given 1w' the club on Mondai- afternoon, Novemn- ber 5. Among tbosc preserit were Mrs. A. E. Klunder, president of tbe club ; Mrs. C. L. Darling, chairman of the ways and means committee which is sponsoring tbis tour; Mrs. A. L. Cbristy, chairman of publicity for the department; and members of Mrs. Roberts' committee, which is com- posed of tbe following women:, Mrs. Maurice C. Boothe, Mrs. Ralpb Clark, Mrs. A. E. Fuessie, Mrs. R. W. Hal- lett. Mrs. William Hayt, Mrs. A. E. Kimbaîl, Mrs. R. J. Lascelles, Mrs. C. L. Rogers and Mrs. George, Williams. Officers of the club have long felt that residents of Wilmette frequently fail to realize the interesting history and.educational value of beauty spots near home and consequently have planned this "See Wilmette First' tour. There are so many *places of interest bere, stated, the chairman, that ber chief difficulty was to limit the tour to the allotted time. Non- members of the club are cordially in-. vited. Cars will assemble at the club about 1:15 Monday, November 5, and pro- ceed first to the new waterworks where a guide will conduct the party tbrough the building and give a tech- nical explanation of tbe filtering sys- tem and mechanical equipment in use. The next stop will be at the Benjamin Marshall studio on Sheridan roal wbere many local celebrities and inter- nationally famous persons have been entertained. IThen to the beautiful Babai temple wbere one of the exponents of its faitb, Mrs. Eloebnor Mabdah Paton, will give an interesting lecture on the social and spiritual principles of Baha- ism and explain the fine points of this architectural gem "wbich is slowly draping itself in lacy marble to stand for aIl time as a monument to the ideal of universal brotberhood'and a rare asset to our village of Wilrnette," the' publicity cbairman writes. In Recital. af Neighbors The Neighbors of Keniîlwortb, when in session Tuesday afternoon, Oct- ober .30, at 2:30 o'clock, will hear Estelle Ayer Johnson in- a dramatic recital of Sinclair Lewis' "Dodson." The artist is a Chicagoan who is un- failingly successful in ber dramatic, presentations, not only because of ber finished work, but also because of ber cbarming personality. She is said to bave "a vivid and radiant magnetism and a flawless technique, which make ber programns outstand- * p'Mrs. John H. Lawsôn, Jr. is hostess for the afternoon.. The Wilmette League of Women Voters and their friends are invited to attend a candidates meeting un- der the auspices of the Winnetka League of Women Voters on Tues- day, October 30, in Winnetka Com- munity House at 8 o'clock. Tbe can- didates from the seventh senatorial district, the tenth congressional dis- trict, the Cook ýcounty commission- ers, and çounty judge have been inivited to speak. The School of Foreign Affairs of the Cook County league meets at the Palmer House on the fourth Sat- urday of each month. The morning session at 11:30 is devoted to book reviews. The afternoon session at 2 brings an interesting lecture fol- lowed by, discussion. On October 27, Ernest H. Hahne professor of eco- nomics at Northwe stern university, will speak on "The International Eco- nomic Situation". November 24, Mr. Habne's subject is to be "Changing Policies in International Trade." Frederick L. Shuman, assistant pro- fessor of political science at tbe Uni- versity of- Chicago, will speak J'an- uary 26, and February 23. Mr. Shu- man bas recently returned from Europe. Quincy Wright, professor of poli- tical science at the University of Chicago, who is now in Europe, will be the -speaker March 23, and April 27. Mrs. F. W.. Merrifield, chairman of the department of government and international cooperation in Wil- mette, bas the tickets for the School of Foreign Affairs. Dr. F. B. Milett to Give Lectures Here The literature department of the Woman's Club of Wilmette is spon- soring a series of lectures by Dr. Fred B. Millett, well known critic, lecturer, and editor of the faculty of the University of Chicago. The course is open te the public at a small fee, and is free to members, accord- ing to Mrs. George B. William%, chairman of the department. .Wednesday, November 7, at 10:45 in 'the morning, Dr. Millett will lec- ture on "Contemporary American Novelists." His other lectures will be given at 10 o'clock in the morn- ing. Their dates and subjects are announced as follows: November 12, "Convention and RevoIt in Poetry ;" November 19, "The New Drama ;" November 26, "'The State of Americaîx Criticism."' Dr.. Millett has- had a wealtb of experience as a public speaker, it is said, having given several series of lec- tures on differenit phases of contem- porary literature at the Art institute. He calso gave a series p)f thirty-seven radio lectures' on P'Contemporary British Literature" over WMAQ. Since 1931 he bas been critic and director of the P. E. N. cfass at the Chicago Woman's club. 0. of M. Hosf.ss St. Francis bousehold, Order of Martha, is having its next meeting Monday, October' 29, at 1 o'cldock, at the home of Mrs. George E. Ludwig. 7526 Northb Damen avenue, Chicago. To Address Juniors Carlos Photo Mrs. Mitchell Datisoii. a [Fin- iietkant, and a member of the board of the Cook Coupity Lea gite of W'otieit Voters, will talk on "Vital Issuies Coming Up in the Eleci ion" at the mneeting of the Juniior auxili- ary of the iVoikan's Club of WiI- mette Thuirsday even ;ing, Noveni ber 1, followiig dinnier ai 6:45. Community Bridge Is Philantliropy'Benefit The many homes and charitable in- stitutions for which the pbilantbro- py department of tbe Woman's Club of ,Wilmette sponsors bi-monthly sew- ing days, will be benefited by the pur- chase of more materials for more gar- ments wben the community dessert bridge takes place at the clubhouse next Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Prizes will include one for each table. This event is the only one each year by which the. department raises funds for tbe materials used during Friday sewing days. .Mrs. Knigbt Blanchard heads a large committee for tbe benefit, witb Mrs. Alvin E. Beirnes as co-chairman. Mrs. Earl G. Low.is chairman of the philanthropy department. To Give Program af Fair Miss Vivyenne. Morin of Wilmette, Miss Marion . Ortseifen of Kenil- Worth, and John H.. Mathison of Winnetka, are giving the closing pro- gram of the season in the Illinois Host House at A Century of Prog- ress Monday afternoon, October 29, at 4 o'clock, during tea. bour. Mrs. josepb Joyce of, Kenilworth spé gram -chairman.hisp- Tea for Mothers Mrs. John W. Beauttas and Mrs. F. H. Drayer of Minmette will enter- tain at tea the mothers of children in the kindergarten of the Laurel school Tuesday, October 30, at the bome of the former, 533 Maple ave- nue. Ch arity Pet Show, HeId No6vember 16 Junior Auxiliary Sponsors Second Annual Event for North Shore Pets The second annual charity Pet show sponsored by the Junior auxiliary of the Wornan's cIlb of Wilmette is scheduled for the evening of November 16, at 7:30 o'clock at the clubhou se, Tenth street and Greenleaf ave- nue. Tickets will be on sale Friday, October 26, among members of the auxiliary and any information mav be procured from Miss Laura Loul Reichmann of 600' Central avenue. It is' to be a great day for all dogs, prdigreed or mongrel, and other domestic pets such as birds, cats, fish, turties, rabbits, and other mem- bers of the fish,--reptile, or mammal kingdom. Entry blanks rnay be found at the following stores, The Candy Box, 1159 Wilmette avenue; Lyman phar- macy, 400 Linden avenue; Snider- Cazel's, 1167 Wilmette avenue, and tbe Ridge Avenue pharmacy, 901 Ridge avenue. For further information,caiMs Constance Bersch, at 1715 Walnut avenue. Capt Will Judy, editor of Dog World, will judge the dogs. Prizes will be awarded to both pedigreed and mongrel dogs. Every other domestic pet will be eligible for-prizes. David Hall of Wilmette, who so ably assisted Iast.year, will assist again in judging. The closing date of aIl entries will be Friday, November 9, so enter your pet or1 pets at an early (late. -A. R. Party and Lecture on College Club Calendar Members and guests of the Chicago College club will have a bridge tea at the club Wednesday, October 31. Play begins at 2 o'clock, and tea will be served at 4. A prize will be awarded at each table, it is announced. At 8 o'clock Friday evening of this week, members of the club will hear Clif ton M. Utley speak on "Current International Affairs." Mr. Utley is director of the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations and is considered an exceptionally competent, interpreter of international events of the present moment. S ew for Bazaar Members of. the Mothers' club of St.> Josepb's church, in groups of eight, sewed at the f.llowving homes, on Tuesdays and Fridays of the last two weeks: Mrs. A. J. Rassen- foss, Mrs. R., Rudd, Mrs. N. J. Miller, Mrs. P. J. Wagner, and Mrs. Walter Kumm er. The articles made by them are to be sold at the bazaar, which is to be held Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday of this week for the benefit of the new school of the parish. bctober 25., »34 WILMETTE LIFE