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1 fic ipNovember 22, 1934 Charity Pet Show, Community-Wide Event, Bigger Financial Success than Last Year Boston Terrier, Wsre-Haire.end Russian Wolfhound Judg.d Thr.. Sest Dogs in Show With their Second Annual Charitv Pet show the junior auxiliary of the Woman's Club of fVlmette again has stagcd a community-wide event.So far we have seen no other happen- ing in the village which sur- passes the exhibit of dogs and cats, birds and fishies, ini drawing out entire famnilles by the hun- dreds to mingle under one roof in comradely fashion. attracted by a common interest. This neighborly feeling ran as bigh this fali as last. The financial success wvas greater this vear than iast. To Dunland Aviator, the one-year old Boston terrier entered by joan Savage of Kenilworth, goes the honor of being the best diog in the show. Second best was Rudy, two-year old wire-haired, entered by Elsie von der Lippen of Wilmette; Ranking 'third in the opinion of Capt. William Judy, who judged the dogs and cats, was Princess Nadjia, an 18 months' old Russian wolfhound entered by Mrs. V. C. Dauber of Evanston. Among the pets whose sometimes happy, sometimes friendly, sometimes digni- fied faces we recognized from last year, was Jerry, the racoon, that again this season rated the award as the most unusuial pet in the show. His mistress is Miss Nancy Crim of Wil- mette. Best groomed among the pets was an Englisb springer entered by Joe Zeutchel. The best trickster was entered, in the mongrel class by Charles Beringer. Miss Mary Jane Cresmer of Glencoe entered the largest dog in the show, an Irish wolf- hound. A blue-ribbon winner in the 1933 show, no longer living in the world' of dogdom, was Gin, the Type Eating Verrier, the WIiMETTE LivFE dog, whose memory the juniors bonored by banging bis picture, bis ribbon, and his "press" clippings. Ribbon winning pets and their ex- hibitors, as they were registered after receiving their awards, the junior auxiliary announces as being: Dogs- Dobermann Pinscher-John A. Ad- ams, first; R. Bent, second; D, G. Chatard, third; Collie-Edward Bau- mann, first; Mary Cunningham sec- ond; Bob Morris, thwrd; Cocker Span- iel-Jeanne Gaudy, first;- A. G. Berg, second; George Cooônley,,third, Pek-. ineseý-C. H.. Mister . irst; Anita Blum, second; Irish' Setter-William Leary, Jr., first; Bernard Bowen, third; Chow-G. K. Hall. first ; Mrs. Fred Brinkman, second and third, for two chows; Huskie-Eugenia Burnhouse, first; Scottie-Leanna Orr, first; William M. Slader, second;, Miss Marion Cook, third; Irish Wolfhound-Mary Jane Cresmer, first. English Sheep-Harriet Criddei, first; Russian Wolfhound, Mrs. V. C. Dauber, first; Boston bull-Richard Davis, second; Police dog-(puppy ) Beatrice Ederer, first; J. D. Dingle, second; Police dog-Bill Lane, Jr., first; Bobbie Lawrence, second; Bos- ton terrier-Joan Savage, first; Vir-. ginia Goodricb, second. English Springer spaniel, Joe Zeut- chel, ýfirst; W. J. Harrington, second; Joan Kilner, third; Great Dane-Mrs. Carl Harris, flrst; Toy shepherd- Marian Jones, first; Airdale-Eugene Lanrum, irst; W. S. Hillis, second; Yorkshire terrier - Miss Lorraine Meister, first; Pomeranian-Mrs. C. H. Meister, first; Boston toy terrier- Mrs. Agnes Shantz, first; Llewellyn setter-Fred Schroeder, third; Shep- herd police-Mrs. H. A. Fanckboner, third; Alsatian shepherd - Buddy Haas, irst; Fox terrier-Elsie J. Edge, first; Wirebaired fox terriers- Elsie von der Lippen, first'; Miss Harriet Woodcock, second; Miss Eileen Jobanson, third; Wirehaired puppies, Melvin Nylund, first; Dor- otby Donlem, second; Mongrel - Charles Beringer, first: Isabella Bez- zio, seco nd; Mrs. Charles Evans, third. Birds-Fantail pigeons-Ted Buck, first; Love Birds-Grisbald, first; Rooster, W. C. Buethe, third; leg- horn hen-Robert Tarr, second; par- rott-Mrs. George Halstead, first; screech owl-Barbara Burge, first. Cats-Angora-Edna Johnson, first; Angora kittens-Frances Rapp, first; Persian cats-owned by Lyle Howard, entered by ýJune Wbiteside. first; Martha Ferrenz. second; Peggy Pier- son, third.-J.TB. College Club'to Hear Program by &ýlee Club The Glee club of the Chicago Col- lege club will prcsent a musical bur- lesque on a College club meeting, Saturday evening, November 24, at 8:15. o'clock. This program involves an entertaining discussion of ways and means of raising money in an effort to carry on the club's ac- tivities. A ccording to the club bulle- tin, "it is just a great deal of fun for the audience as well as the songsters." It is planned to bold an "Ail College Sing" as part of the evening's entertainmfent. Tea for GardenGroup Mrs. C. G. Litteil, 322 Woodstock avenue, Kenilworth, will be hostess to the horticultural. department of the Kenilworth'Garden club at tea Wed- nesday, November. 28. Mrs.' Alex Reichmnann of Barrington, formerly of Kenilwoôrth, will give a. talk on "'.Roses and Begonias." Mrs. Reich- mant had a very large and Iovely display. of begonia 1s at the Flower show at the Navy Pier. Mrs. Arthur C. Hamond, SM0 G'eg- ory avenue, was hostess to a dozen friends at the pivot bridge luncheon at Shawnee Country club last Monday. Discasses Fair Photo by Koehne M.Ru fus Dawes UQIl rciew ber experiences as "filrst lady" of A Century of Progress at the >irst fail meeting of the Associated Alumnae of Northtt'lestern un wtier- sity, Priday, Noîpember 23. ai the' Casinlo. Play-Readingj Tea Is fo Benefit Circle The drama committee of 'the Brownson circle unlder the leadership of Mrs. Frank L. McLaughlin. is presenting a play, reading tea Sunday, November 25, at 3 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. McLaughlin, 1120 AI- bion avenue, Chicago. Brownson members and their friends are most cordially invited. The donation,. which is nominal, is to aid the scholarship fund which the club bas maintained for seven years at Loyola university. The reading members, directed by Catherine Wallace Hennessy, are Mrs. Edward Agnew, Mrs. George Beaudin, Mrs. J. H. Bigelow, Mrs. John Foy, Mrs. M. E. Guerouit, Mrs. J. H. Leyden, Mrs. J. C. McCarthy, Mrs. Harvey Nelson, Mrs. L. J. Rouder, and Mrs.ý P. Spies. Spoke Meeting Tuesday Mrs. Wilfred Gillies, 1729 Washing- ton avenue, will be hostess to tbe members of Spoke Four of the 'Nom- en 's sociiety of the Presbyterian churcb, Tuesday, November 27. Des- sert, luncheon .will be served at 1 0oyclock. Birthday Dinneir Mrs. Alex Joslin, 240 Essex road, Kenilworth, entêrtained at a, brid.ge dinner Tbursday of last week in honor of ber husbands birthdav. Evening. Carden, Club> Learns Points in Flower Arranging November's much talked-of chili winds and our much pre- dicted "hard winter," Iuckilv fot yet a reality, do not in any wvay lessen the ardor of the real gar- den enhusiast. Our gar<len clubs continue nmeet.ing. ialking of what has been done and plan- ning on future achievenients surpassing the past.' Among the, liveliest of clubs is the Evening. Garden club of MVinette. The club meet Tuesday evening. November 13, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Ewer, 1111 Ashland avenue. A short business session was conducted by the president. Harry C. Pifer. The club plans to enter an exhibit at the Annual Flower show of the Garden Club of Illinois at Navy Pier in April, and definite plans will be completed before the December meeting. The program of the evening was in charge of Mrs. Ewer, and she spoke on the subject, "Flower Ar- rangement", emphasizing more espe- cially the correct arrangements of flowers in vases in competitive ex- hibits. This gave her a. wonderful opportunity to show beautiful flowers in beautiful vases. By clever lighting and backgrounds she illustrated most convincingly the points to be oh- served as, to selection o! flowers, colors, and color arrangement, har. mony of vase with flowers, beigbt o! bouquet in relation to its con- tainer,' and many other things that lielp win the blue ribbon. And of course, the samne rules that make a ribbon-wînning bouquet beau- tiful apply also to any arrangement of flowers at any time, and so ber talk was immensely Practical. In tracing the history of the stud,% of flower arrangement from as far back as 1200 B. C., to the present, it seems that o! ail people the jap- anese have giveil more tbougbt. per- haps, to this subject, than others and their influence has been considerable. The bouquets used by Mrs. Ewer to illustrate bier talk were maîiv and beautiful and she. was assisted in placing them by Mrs. C. R. Bixhv%. A bouquet of Christmas roses brought to the meeting by Frank R. Eager also was o! especial interes.. This uncommon and beautiful flower is lloomîng a little earlier this y car. -W. C. G. ýOnl Smith Club Program .The :Evanston. an d North Shore Smith club will meet on Wednesday afternoon, November 28, at 2,:30 o'clock with Mrs. Rawleigh Warner, 1200 Hamptondale road, Winnetka. Co-hostesses for the afternoon wilI be Mrs. R. C. McNamiara and Mrs. Tom D. Paul of Evanston. Carleton W. Washburne, superintendent of the Winnetka schools, will give a talk oit bis trip around the world duning wbich time he studied with a number of leaders in progressive education. Saiààs--jm & r ac twitites i'n-social cies- BU N M OHCK 1 à M.M k