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LI WILMETTE LIFE November 15, 1934 CamprNewNosI The Wekealcafila Camp Fire GirlsI will have a. ceremonial at the. First s Congregational church Tuesday, Nov- t ember 20. The group is receiving a 1 new girl, Barbara Holway.c The. Camp Fi re Girls met Friday at( the home of Miss Hope Carroll, guar-t dian, 214 Ninth street. This was a council, fire and a surprise birthday9 party in bonor of Mary Mordoif. SCHOOL LEADER, HONORED I The Rev. George P. MagilI, 1011 Lake avenue, Wilmette, has received information that his brother, Franik 'Stockton Magili, headmnaster of the Penn Hall School and junior Collegeb for Schools, Cbambersburg, Pa. , bad received the LL.D. degree at Wash- ington and Jefferson college, Wash- ~ ington, Pa., on Saturday last. F WILMETTE'S NEW DEAL Fine clothes made fo measure by a ( Merchant Tailor at popular prices. E. A. SCHROEDER' 1139 _Greenleaf Ave. i a, j 1G LAS Sa c4 - i Art League. to Have Auction on Dec. 7 On Friday evening, December: 7, thé- N'orth Shore Art league will stage ali auction of paintings and sculpture in the league's studio in the Community [-buse, Winnetka. The auction will be conducted by Dudley C. Watson, James Eady Ewell, and Jasper King. The following league members will con- tribute wvorks for the sale: Mrs. 'Mar- garet Blatcbfor.d, Mrs. Elizabeth Bold- enweck, Mrs. Louise, Bolîman, Mr--;. M~ay Cassels, Mrs. Lucile Clovis, Mrs. Alice Crane, Mrs. Levina Gray, Mrs. Grace Haskins, Mrs. Clara Hooper, Mrs. Reîîa Hostetler, Mrs. Eleanior Ketcham. Mrs. Gertrude Kinder. Mrs. Sa die Lowes, Mrs. Maud McDonald, Mrs. Cecil MacKinnon, Mrs. Eliza- beth Mabier, Mrs. Elizabeth Millard. Virs. Caroline Moore, Mrs. Heleni iorrison, Mrs. Catherine Ogreti, Mrs. Anne Re *eves, Mrs. Uinta:l Shippeiî. '11rs. Frieda Spence, Mrs. Sybellc Vennemna, M.\rs. Anne Wilson. MIrs. Flora Work. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES 'N4ortals and Ininiortal's" Nvill beý lie sul)ject, at the services ini First Cburch of Christ, Scientist, iniWl mette Sunday imarning. Noveinberq 8, at 1l o'clock, held ini the e(IifiCcel t 1003 Central avenue. Sunday school 1 aonvenes at 9 :45 a'clock. * *rLLNVLKINN REPORT CONTAGIONS "A" Quality for clear vision, Seven niew whoopiing cough cases Hardw re Jiii Wilmette were reported by the Mille. adw rCo. Wimette Health departmenit for the 1219 WiImette Ave. WiI. 3064 'week eniding. November 10. TumuTour Debi Mountainus lIni. Monthly mole HBis by using the nationally known Household Loan Plan. Loans $30 to $300-only signets are husband and wife-repay in monthly instalirnents to fit in- corne-charges figured only on balance due. and for number of days between payments-first payment is not due for thirty days-quick, courteous, private service. Visit, write or 'phone H@uu.h@cI inane Corporaliola "Y.sar Doctr of Family Finances» 2nd FI., 1737 Howard St. west of"6 L", Chicago Phone: Greenleaf 2550 l4th FI., 105 W. Madison C hicago Phone: Franklin 0885 ,First Church of, Christ, Sin Ten th Street and Central Avenue Wilmette, 6 ,i st SUNDAY SERVICES-il A. M. WEDNESDAY-TESTIMONIAL MEETING-4 P. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL EXERCISES -9:45 A. M. NOVEMBER 18, 1934 Subject: MORTALS AND IMMORTALS READING ROOM--1148 Central Avenue Open Daily (excepit Wadnesday) 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Wednesday 9 A. M. to 7:45 P. M. Saturday 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. The Bible end Works of Mar Baker Eddy, and ail other authorized Christian, Science Literature may b. read, borrowed or purchmsed ae te. Reading R.om. THE PUBUC IS CDILNALLY INVITHD TO ATTEND THE CHUKGH SERVICES AND VIET THE RHADING BOOM< IuuuIIIuIIImflnhI.- ITO ORO CS T'he Pcv. Jolun G. f-fiîîdley.mii- Acr of tle, Pirst Congregafional1 ch ut~h.Ilimte cil 1w fliespeak- " T ursla v. .ocbr20, at fli v 'ipi devof jonai service broadcasi o~rIl G-\' ti 12:30 o'clock. luIs .Çubje<f iht il'ei. -7lîe ÛhafIen.t1,e(;.t To Open Series of Children's Programs Oit Friday evening, November 16, .\irs. Catherine G. W'agner and Arian L. I)elander will Ireselit a group of their students ini an informai recitai. flotb Mrs. \Wagner and -.\r..Delaiider are connected witb the pulilc scbools and tbis is the first of a series of joint prograins to be given during this school year. NIrs. \Vagner presents tbe follo)%-- îng violin students assiste(l v Rich- ard Neukranz and Bernard Flood: M ary Rutb Fanckboner, Ravnmond, I)rebes, Westley Hickman, Arthur Sbapiro. Lawrence Fislier, Rosemarv Barrett. Eý7dwin \Veigel, M\arv Lamb «', Narmani Fifer. Hovard Henderson, Marjorie \Vinkle. Mr. Delander xvili present the fol- lowing flute and ciarinet studenits :*.ý Nancy Bercaw, Robert Burlingame, Nancy Hausemani, Rabert Nichalsan, Dick Idler, Stepheni Finney, Bud Per-' ril, John Cox. .WiII HoId Thanksgiving Services at Cong'I Church Union Tbanksgiving services will be held ini the First Congregational churclu Tbursday niorning. Navember 9 at 11) o'ciock with the Rev. Amas Tharnburg, minister of the Wiimette Parish Methadist churcb, as the 1)reacbicr. These services are spon- sored by , the variaus Protestant churches ini the village. FRATERNITY PLEDGE. Miss Ruth, Bristol, 1109 Forest avenue. Wilmette, bas been pledged this week, tg Tan. Kappa Tan, lacal jaurnalistic fraterniity,.at Ripon col- lege. She is a freshman at the college and plans to major in English. Tau Kappa Tan was organized in Ripa-' last year ta further interest in jour- nalism. Requirements for pledges in the group are ta have at least 100 rolumn inches of work in the "Ripoti College Days," stu!dents weekly pub- lication. Miss Bristol is a reporter on the staff of the paper. Miss Bris- tol was graduated f rom the New Trier high school. She was active in dramatics and worked on high school publications. Vriety n Style, Medium, Su bject in ClubExhibit By Jean Fox Smnatterings of. maüy styles of painting, many mediums, and varried subjects were submitted by the Gair- ing Art gallery of Evanston for the November art exhibit opetied by the WVonaan's Club of Xilmette, Wednes- day afternoon of last week.. Members and their friends viewed the collec- tain at 4 o'clock, follawing the'after- noon program during a tea served, by the art comimit tee. At the- tea tables were Mrs. Henry C. Hall, Mrs. William E. Suits, and MIrs. Rudolpb Tencher. Mrs. Gorden- Hannab and the ather inembers of bier comimittee acte(l as bostesses. Marine, canvases and water calars, numbering seven or more,' a ratlier large proportion, were as superior in qualitv as ini quantity. John Aber- natbiv %%as the artist of ane saiîboat and twvo larbor scenles, ini water color, ail of ,tim freslb and vigaraus. 1 French Fishing Boats" by W. A. j Brigl, ini ails, was altogether differ- ent ini treatment. Surfaces, lights, and shadowvs received the emphasis, rather than the calar and the com- position. Other marines were showvn by A. Salvani, his seashore . ith a skvline of sailboats setti4ig a high standard of purity in deýigîi and pattern. A. Munroe Turner is likewise ta be cammiended for bis thre-e.-paintinigs. No single style dominates. Instead, treatment bas been varied accarding ta subject matter. A very formaI still-life of yellow tulips, vase, statuette, and book is the best ini the exhibit; bis streef scelle of Rothen- berg, strong and colorful, and bhis "MN10iligbt" canvas, a.queer study in values. William C. Emerson, on the other band, bas mastered a highly imagin- ative landscape technique on the Maxfield Parisb arder, with whicb he religiously stamps eacb study. He is represented by tbree of these fan- tastic scenes, namely "A Dream,' "Golden Glow" and "Vibrations in Red." .The artists in tbe portrait field are 'Ernest Klempner, joseph Pfandnier and Harold Storer. The tendency in ail is pbotograpbic and objective, and tbe indications are that most careful likenesses bave been secured. In the still-life group the principal exhibitars were Rena Hostetler and Louise Jamieson, both of these show- ing ane landscape apiece as well. Thamas Yahner, Elmer Berge and Frederick Webster had additional landscapes in the exhibit, practically ail of which favored the canservative scb.ool. HERE FOR PLAY Mrs. Jahn Mentzer of Chicago and Mrs. E. L. Beattie of Evanstan were over-night guests ,af the Charles, Wares a nd Mrs. Alfred McDougal of 325 Abbots.ford road, Kenilworth last week. They attended the presenta- tian of, .A, Womanless Wedding"', a beniefit Friday nigbt for the Pàrk Ridge School for, Girls. Mrs. Warren W. Sboemaker of 45 Green Baý road, Hubbard Woods, is leaving Friday night for Kansas City, for a week's visit with ber mother, Mrs. M. M. Vincent., Miss Helen Shoemaker, a student at Dana hall, spent the week-end visiting friends in Boston and attending he I November 15, 1934 WILM.ETTE 14 ý r' 1 1111811111dim . LIPE