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cctivites 'n Social(?C.rc le s BU JEAN TEN BRoECIC Lying-In Hospità 1 WiII Benefit From Toy and Cift. Shov The Christmas Merry - Go Round, a gigantic toy and gif show to be given by the boar, of the Chicago Lying-In_ hos pital and the affiliated Mother' aid, in the Ilotel Sherman De cember 1 to 8,,will benefit th, maintenance fund of the hospi tai and dispensary. Mrs. Charles King Corsant, NMi W illiam B. Hale of Winnetka ar, Mrs. Morris Leidy Johnston are th three 'co-chairmen for the benefit af fair. Others interested in its succes are Mrs. Hugo Hartman of WÙVi netka, Mrs. Ernest Freund, Mrs Ernest Byfield, Mrs. Frank Bering Mrs. James Weber Linn, Mrs. Fred eric Woodward, Mrs. Helen Walton and* Mrs. Robert Hall McCormick. A gigantic assortment of toy, guaranteed to make even the mos' cynical of modern youngstersl>c lieve in Santa Claus, will be on par- ade during the exposition. Swanký streamlined aluminum trains, replicaý of the split-second railways streakers will delight the electrical-minde.l child. Thousands of dolîs of ever% description, every one with perfect manners, it is said, will demonstratc an innovation in sound effects. Sym- bolic of the holiday spirit wil bea * real merry-go-round which will rc- volve in the hotel's grand balîrooni. Here, too, will be a tiny moving pic- ture theater, Punch and Judy shows. * and a doîl hospital where tots, ma%- have their favorite dolîs repaired. In addition 'to appmoximately f if t> exhibitors, there will be an *entire street of side shows and entertain- ment. Women on the board are plani- ning exciting features to hIrre th<t crowd every afternoon and evening. The show officially opens Saturday night, December 1, with theatrical night, for which Mrs. Ernest By-fieldl and Mrs. Fmank Bering are co-chair- nmen. Mrs. R. H. McCormick is ar- anging a fashion show to be give,î Monday night, and Mrs. James Weber Linîî is the chairman foc Tuesday, sports night. Bertha Qchs- ner is to dance WVednesday night, which is to be known as eview night. Mrs. Fmedemic Woodward has charge of that program, and Thurs- day night Mms. Ernest Graham îs the chaimman. An auction of opera dolîs and1 stunts by opema stars will* be the featume of opema night (Thumsday). Carnival night is scheduled for Fmi- day, with Mrs. Helen Walton ds chairman, and-Harold F.ý McCormick as guest of honor. A final celebra- tion and auction will be held Satuir- day night,, exhibitors' night. Guests of Honor Mrs.. George Jones, 318 Oxford road, Kenýlworth, entetained at din- ner Tuesday in honor of Mrs. James Schode of Akmon, Ohio, and Mrs. Charles Ames of Rochester, N. Y., who are visiting relatives in Evanston and Kenilwoth. Large Three-Day Bazaar, Aicis ,Brfl*sh O1d People 1The Annual bazaam under the aus- ,ppices of the Daughters of the British Fmpime in Illinois, and, in conjunc- t, on with other British-American so- q- eties, will be held in the Gold bal ft r som of the Congmess hotel, Chiicago. rd -n November 15, 16 and 17. The ~.bazaam will be formally opened at 1 o'clock on Thumsday of this week, by Lewis Bernays, O.B.E., Bmitish e-consul general in Chicago. Geetings ie will be extended by Mrs. Louis F. ,j- Burchwood, chaimman of the bazaar; Mrs. J. W. Aspley, state president of the Daughtems, and Mms. George s. Cooke Adams, O.B.E., president of rp the British Old People's home. Dur- Il ing the progmam theme will be a ýf itroup of songs by John Wheldon Williamns, who is well known in mu- Ssical circles. s.~ Peceding the opening ceremonies g. theme will be a parade of women in [1- colonial period costumes, epresent- Sing the twenty-eight chapters of the' organization. Afterwards the guests will be invited to visit the- booths which will offer a wide vaiety of dattractive and useful articles for sale. -There will be a number of special features .duing the three days, one. *Joseph's Coat of Many Colors" which will be worn by Mrs. Williami C. Barnes. On Friday evening stamt- ing ait 6:30, a Fur. show' will be 1 staged by a well known firm, some eof the young "Daughters" . acting Cas models. a Other, organizations coopemating -are the Sons and Daughtems of St. George, British-American Wo- m naris club, British Empire asso- cination, Dickens Fellowship club anîd the Womani's Xelsh society. The net pmoceeds from the bazaar1 wilgo to the British Old Peopl's, *home ait Hollywood, Ill., which insti- tutilon is the main philanthropy oia the Daughters. I A concert on Sunday, November 18, sponsore(l by the I)aily News, will he hield ini the Union [.eague club, s o>5 \est Jackson. boulevard. ait 3 o'clock, to aid'the Daughtems of the P ijritish 1ý.n11.rc. teatàùi ananm t( %%-ell kmown atsts ~.Lbe tLue P cago ýVe1sh Male choir and* \i ss ci j ean Tennyson i oîthe Chicago (Graiiý1 ci Opera compati%. Farewell Luncheon t Mrs. joseph Joyce, 531 Essex road, la Kenilworth, was luncheon hostess to her sewing club Wednesday of last week. The luncheon turned out to be a Âarewell party for Mrs. -David DeCamp, who left'the îîext' day for Phoenix, Dallas, and Los Angeles,' to be g one tînil'May. Among the mem- bers présent wvere Mrs.- Frank Stover of 'Winnetka, Mrs. Robert Danly of Hinsdale,, fommerly of KenilWorth, N Mrs. -Robert McNeil. Burns.. Mms. hi Alva Sowems, and Mrs. DeCamp. Bi W Receives AppQintmentli Amy M. Berry, grand matron of Le the Order of Eastern Star of 11hi- Ar nois, has given Mary W. Jones, past WÎ matron of the Wilmette chapter, an ti> appointmnent on the credentials com- b3 mittee of the Grand chapter of w] 1934-35. *cha Hostess ut D.nef t Moffett Photo Miss Julia Hursen. daughter of P. J. Hurseni of 191 Sheridan road, WVinnetka, is taking a large part y to the «anmal supper dance for the l>cfeit of Misericordia hospital, ai the Palmer flouse on. Th<rnks- g'îqeve. Will Collect Christmas Giffs for Flower Guild The Garden Club of Illi'nois will have a Christmas donation Deceînber 21, for the Chicago Flower, Plant,' and Fruit gu.ild charities. The fol- Lowing articles will be delivered to and distributed by guild chairmen: Apples, oranges, candy, nuts, toys, scrapbooks, magazines, puzzles, pic- tures mounted on1 cambric cloth or poster material, bright colored cre- tonnîe bags for toilet articles, potted plants, tooth brushes and paste, cold creamn, talcumi powder, individual conibs anîd iirrows, shiaving crearn, laying cards, mnanicure- articles, writing paper, pencil, tinsel and other Christmas tree trimmings, soft old liens (for dressings to be tised by he visiting nurses) vegetables, jellies, janie-,, and candie. M.usic Is Progràm for> Vassar Club Meeting A meeting of the 'North Shiore 4 assar club wilL be held Monday, ýovember 19, at 2:30 o'clock, at the orne of Mrs.' Morton Cahon, 800 a rvanit avenue, Winnetka. AIrs.s Xhipple Jacobs is thle co-hostess. An ( 'cceptionally lovely musical lirogram, is been planned, the club announces. vrs. Beulah Edwards will sing. Miss ,ela Hanimar,, associated with. the ~ merican Conservatory of Music, îlI give a group of piano composi- ins. There wilI also be a sketch 1< yMiss Mary Willard. Mrs. Jacobs, lu rose home- is, in Wiîînetka, is in si irge of reservations. c Lecture, Review, and. Party Are on Catholic Calendar There is a great deal of in- terest being shown in the lec- tures sponsored by the North Shore Catholic Womnan's league and given by members of the faculty of Loyola university. The third in the series will be an illustrated lecture on "Ecclesiastical History and Art," by the Rev. James J. Mertz, S. J., professor and head of the department of classical lan- guages. Father Mertz has served on the faculty of Loyola since 1918 and is a noted speaker. The lecture will be given at the home of Mrs. John A. Clark. 296 Prospect avenue, Highland Park, at 10:30 Tuesday morning, November 20. The lectures are giveu at that hour altemnate Tuesdays at Mms. Clamk's home. The Novemiber book review.' by Mrs. Sidney Beech, president of the league, will be lheld Wý\ednesda3,, No- vember 21, at 2 o'clock, at the resi- dence of Mrs. Raymond C. Real, 1305 Sheridan road, . Wilmette. Mrs. Beech will meview "Roman Spring," an autobiography by Mms. Winthmop Chanter; "Barbarita," by Barbara Peart; "Now iin November," by Jo- sephine Johnson, and "New Front- iers," by Henry A. WVallace, secretamy of agriculture. There will be a gen- eral discussion of books for Christ- mas giving, and tea will -be served. The philanthropy card party of the league will take place Wednesday, December 5, at the Georgian hotel in Evanston. The -second ini the series of lectures sgiven Ihy members of the faculty of Lovola mniv crsitv wvas given Tuesdav of last week hb' James J. Young, atuthc'r anI playwvriglit. . I r. Yoming lheld' Catholin art re- spomîsible for everything worthwhile froin the clavs of the Greek Pamthe- nmon. It %vas responsible, he said, for -~The IDivine Conied%." of Dante, the .Morte d'Artliur," and to some extent the plays of Shakespeare. The Catholic spirit first showed itself in. the mworks of Sir Henrv Kenelm Dig- lw, which were followed by the great Oixford 'Movement. of 1833, the lead- ing figure of wvhich wvas Cardinal New- mani. 0f present day authors whose wmit- ings ini the Cati olic spirit will live, Mm. Young includes: G. K. Chester-, on. Hilaire. BelIoc, Maurice Baming, Bruce Marshall. Padraic Colum, 'Sir Philip. Gibbs. Ow.n Dudley, Agnes Repplier, Alfred Noyes. and Wynd- 'îam Lewis. Mr. Young. a graduate of Dublin .niversity, semved ini the Womld war as a captain iin the British, ammy. His sclilamly beariîîg anildbmoad4 culture lelighited his audience.-M. G. IQnors Sister Mrs. Charles E. Strickland, of Kenilworth, entemtained at a bridge ýuncheon Fmiday in honor of hem ister, Mrs. M. L. MacKenzie of olby, Kansas, who is visiting hem. November 15,, 1934, WILMETTE LIPE,