actvittes iSocial ...rcIes. BuJ-NTEN BROECK 'Womanless Wedding', To Wed in December Club Invités Public to Cast to Have 50 Kenilworth Men "A Womanless Wedding," 'xviii take place ini Kenilworth. Tickets are nio-xv on sale for the comnedy to be presente(l on Fnî- day evening. Noveniber 9, at the k Menorial gynmnasiumi of the joseph Sears sehool. Grea-,iM. terest is being shovni by the.en- tire conlmunity concerning this play, as fifty of the leading i.Jen of Kenilvorth are enteririg into the parts, and the audience is assured an evening of entertain- nient. The proceeds of the play are to go to a most wortby cause, the commit- tee points out, the Park Ridge Scbool for Girls, of which Mrs. Charles Ware of Kenilworth is the president. Park Ridge is botb school and, home for dec- pendent. îîot delinquent girls,wh tbrougli education and - training,. are tauglit to be self-supporting, self-reliant. The following men aite in the at William Freudenreich, Lee Èllis, Earl Moss. Allan Gilbert, Tom Wakcley, & Clayton Burcb, Paul Clovis, 'Allan 13ulley, Sanford S. Holden, Noble Gillett, Bently McCloud, Charles Strickland, Robert Olmstead, Walter Shattuck, Leon M. Allen, Fred BuIley, Paul Willett, Ralph Starr, Ward Star- ete, rhrney ul ndH PetrsnCharles Ware, John Jan- ette, Hugh Foresman, Harold Barnies. Harry Weese, George Rigler, Leon- ard Paidar, Gordon Mackenzie, Harry Mons, Harry Harrison, E. L. Nygaard, Harrv Williams, Henry Zander, Jr., Bobbýv Clark, Maurice Van Arsdale, L. Van Deusen, Gardner Henderson, WVendell Clark. Bobbv Moss. Cedric Smit. W W.Sears, James Prenti'~ Grant Ridgway, Herbert Taylor, Charles Rose, George Dyer. Sain Clark, Courtenay Davis, A. R. Pett-r- son. Harold Tideman, and Clyde -1o'->s. Reviews Aid Welfare Mrs. Henry Drucker opened bier, home ini Indian Hill estates Tuesday -morning of this week for the first of a series of fortnightly morning book reviews given as a benefit for the Wilmette center of the Infant Wel- fare Society of Chicago. Mrs. Carl! Johnson -of Winnetka, who is giving the reiews, on Tuesday read "Salva-i tion, " by Sbolem Ash.. For ber next program she will .give "Folks," by> Ruth Sucko. WeIfare Juniors Meeting Tbe regular monthly meeting oi the Xilmette Juniors of the Infant Welfare Society of Cbicago, will be held -at the borne of Mrs. Williami Muehlberg, 1135 Oakwood avenue Monday, November 5. Dessert will be served at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Richard Howell is chairman of the group. Carlos Photo Mr. ami Mrs. Miles B. Geringer of 1000 Mich igan av-ein e, Wilmet te, iounce the enigagemzent of their daughter, Janre, to Herbert D. Sey- Mîour of Evaiiston. The iweddipig twll take >place ear1l' j,, Decemtber. Shawnee Womnen to Have Style Show November 16 On November 16, at 1 o'clock. a style Show provided by the exclusive coutourier, Martba Weathered. will be given in the ballroom of Shawnee Country club. The occasion is spon- sored by the Women's Activity board, and almost universal attendance of the women members of Shawnee is anticipated. The board also bas ini- vited the members to bring their friends. AIl of the. up-to-the-minute crea- tions of the major. style centers of the World will be modeled and dis- c us se d by the Weatheredmodistcs and will- provide a most interesting afternoon for every woman who at- tends. The style show will be preceded by a dessert luncheon. and immediately following the showing, bridge wil be. played for *the remainder of the afternoon with prizes for each table. Card Party for Club The annual evening card party given under auspices of the ways and means committee of the Woman's >Club of Wilmette willýtake place Sat- urday evening, November 17, at the club bouse. Mrs. C. P. Diubbs. is cbairman ôf tbis. event wbicb is for the building fund. Historical'Society Dinner The Historical Society of Kenil- wortb will bold. its thirteentb annual dinner at tbe Kenilworth club Nov- ember 14. In order to become a mern- ber of the society, twenty. years' resi- dence in Kenilworth is required. Cheirmen of Tours Mathew Francis Photo' Mrs. Glen S. Roberts, îvhose home is at 113.5 Lake avenue, is chairînan of the tour s/'onsored by the ways and meams comnmittee of the Womtan's Club of Wilmiette for Monda y, Novenîber .5. "See .Wilimette First" brie liv describe.s it.i Art Exhibit and Tee, The north shore public is invited b3' the Woman's Club of Wilmette to at- tend its N ovember art exhibit and tea the afternoon of Wednesday, Novem- ber 7, at 4 o'clock. Tbe club departs this yéar f rom its open Sunday art exhibits, cbanging tbe time to coin- cide wvith tbe first meeting of each month., At the close of tbe club pro- grain, members will bave thé oppor- tunity, of remaining to view the pic- tures with the public. AIl will be served tea. The exhibition is bung in the small auditorium of1 the clubhouse on Tenth street at Greenleaf avenue. A col- lection of pictures of some of tbeel)est artists of Chicago and suburbs f rom the Gairing studio in Evanston will be on displav, for this, the first of the season's exhibitions. Mrs. Gordon Hannah continues as chairman of the art committee for this season. On ber committee are Mfrs. William H. Ellis, Mrs. Henry C. Hall, Mrs. William E. Suits. rs Raymond D. Taylor, and MIrs. Hu- bert E. Holdowav. Contract Lessons Prove Popularaet Womn's Club Frank E. Bourget is proving a verv popular teacher of contract bridge at the Woman's' Club of Wilmette. Classes are held 'on Monday after- noons at 1 :45 o'clock and on Friday evenings at 7 :45. There will be a change, in time. bowever, just for next week wben the Mondas' classes will meet in the morning at *9:30 instead of ini the afternoon. In- formation may be obtained froin Mrs, Roy. Marquardt, who is chairman of the contract bridge coînmittee. . Novernber ý 1, 1934 a * ..WýILME,,TT.E Ch~idren's Play,. Is To Include Special Features When the jack. and Jili Play - ers p. r e s e n t "Uncle- Tonî's Cabin" at thie Wonîian's Club) of WVi 1 ni e t t e on Satturdav af ter- noon, NovemÉber 3, at 2, there xvii l)e nianv other attraction,, ini addition to the play itself. Miss Marie Agnes Foley, the di- rector ot the jack and Jili Player,, wvill talk about the play and the play- ers betw.%eeni acts, and introduce the various radio children who are iin the cast.. These 'radio chîldren include boys and girls Who are on many of the Inost .vell knowvn childreîi's pro- grains;: *Skipi," ....Tip-Top Circus.- -Orphan Annie," "Jack Armstrong," "I)oggie I)iner" and inany others. Then several children are going to dance between acts. Little Bruce Phîllips Will do a real negro tap dance. Juanita: LeBlanc wvill do a MNexicani dance, and, best of 'ail, there wvill be a real lîve bull-frog that will corne out and do a comical dance. lu addition to ail this, between two of the acts, three of the younger Jack and jill players, juanita Le- Blanc, Frank Armstrong, and Corinne Rabbins. wiIl present a short play about Darby and Joan. Nowv Darby and Joan are the two little figures in a weatber bouse. Joan only cornes out of ber bouse when tbere is sun- shiiv eather, and Darby only comes ()U %heîi it is wet and rainv. ln the play you wilI find out why it is that tbese two little people cannot come out of tbeir bouse at tbe same time. If vou have flot purcbased tickets for thiis series of cbildren's plays you mav secure tbem from Mrs. H. A. Storms or ativ member of ber coin- inittee. -L.'-.1C. Next Goodspeed Lecture on 'Malthew,' Nov. 13 On Tuesday evening, November 13, at 8 o'clock, at Winnetka Community House, the second lecture in the series of six by Dr. Edgar J. Good- speed on New Testament characters will be given. Dr. Goodspeèd-7 chairman of the department of New Testament and early Christian. literature at the Uni- versity, of Chicago, andnoted especi-. ally for bies "American Translation of the Bible," will speak: on "Mattbew, the Greatest Book in the World."' Tickets for the lectures may beob- tained from Mrs. Gordon Smith, of Winnetka and from Mrs. George S. Channerof Glencoe, members of the ,North Shore brancb, Friends of Chi- cago junior scbool. This branch is sponsoring Dr. Goodspeed's talks for the benefit of the scbool. Hostess to Scouts Thirty littie Girl Scouts were guests of Ma"rtha Hale of 514 Abbotsford road, Kenilworth Tuesday, at the first course of a pr'ogressive Hallowe'en din- ner.