Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 29 Nov 1934, p. 38

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To Ilear Pa y Reading, TaIk on Turkey, end Muelc et Decom- ber 5 Meeting A program sponsored by the philantbropy de-partment and a play, -rea ding. before lunâcheon, followed ýby a talk on Turkey and a musicale, will be givén at the; Wil «ette Woman 's club: WTrednesday,, Decembe r5. The philanthropy departmnent, of wbivh Mrs. Eail G. LoW is chair- man, will present Roy J. Battis, direc.. tor of publicity, of the Salvation army, at 10:30. in.- the morning. :He will. show a film* entitled 'It Happens Daily!" Mrs. Charles Englebracht, secretary of the woman's division of, the Salvàtion army,. will talk. At noon Mrs. George N. Lamb of Wilmette, talented play reader, known fiIlngthe. oorth ..hor.for her ap- pearances before varions crganiza- tions, will read Eugene O'Neill's "Days Without End." Luncheon is tÙ be served at 1 o'clôck, and at 2, Selma Ekrem, who is said to be a speaker of great in- telligence, chartn and imagination, *will speak on the subject " Young Turkey Looks Westwàrd." The story of the New Turkey is remarkable, and as nrerenteti bv one of its most traditions and the evolving of thé new nation of freedom, it is said.ý During the summer of 1933 she made a special trip from Stamboul to Chi- cago to address the International Congress of the National Council of Women at A Cenitury. of Progress. As a resuit of the profound impres- sion she made tbere, she rece ived scores of requests to give lectures, and was obliged to remain here dur- igthe winter to do so. WiUl 6h. F Sponsor.4 cam olic Photo by Carlos Photo by Matbev Pictfsred here are tzvo of thse several booth chcirrnen for the St. 1 Xat4er CIhristÈmas ccrnipal flecember 6, 7, <nd 8, di Si. Franciw hall.. beft u Mre. Robert T. Mark/tam, inschaerge of thte always fascilnatin.g bug for c/ildren; Mrs. George H. Bea"udn, c/sairast of thse Book booi secgred rare Mitionss ansd <utogra>/ted coptes for t/se literary-m"ned. Whte Elephani Sale Dec.mber 12 for Club~ Mrs. C. r. Evans is chairman of the affair which is sponsored by the ways and mneans committee, and ber assistants include the following: Mrs. William A. Durgin, arrangements; Mrs. J. Nye Macalister, solicitation; Mrs. W. R. Knupfer, program; Mrs. Robert F. KoIb, sales.; Mrs. John Milîs, marking; Mrs. Walter Gough, tea room; and Mrs. Ernest H. Free- Christmas Sale l+0 Be Held ai Guild Lunche eoni will be served under the gencral arrangement and direction of the East cipcle, and a , special sale will be held. As the meeting is,,. the Christmas meeting, the North cincle is preparing to have tables especially arranged with foods panticularly ap- propriate to Yule-log days. Plum puddings, pies, home-made rolîs, cookies of sevenal 'varieties, coffee cakes, cakes, candies and special h6me-, ini Series Shore Under the titie, "Political and flistorical Aspects of the Day," the Rev.- Samuel Knox Wilson, SJPhI.D., president of Loyola university, will give the, final lec- ture..ini the $res ponsorc.d.hy the Nortb ,Shore Catbolic. Wo- ails. league, at the homùe of Mrs. John A. Clark, 296 Prospect ave- nue, Highland. Park, at 10:30 * Tuesday morning,,December, 4. Dr. Wilson was born. in Chicago * and educated at St. Ignatius college (now Loyola) and St.' Louis univer- sity.> He was ordained a priest, ira the Society of -Jesus in-1917, andl in 1924 received the degree Doctor of wFraiiHstory at Christ college, Camnbridge, PrUmCtt England. After teaching in several At the jesuit collèes, lie was appointed 1 grab- president of Loyola university Au- h a gust 15, 1933. Dr. Wilson is a mem- t, ber of several learned historical so. --cieties, and is the author of "Amen-: can History," published by the Loyola *University Press in 1929. A football, player in undergraduate days, bis >1 c ief recreation now is walking. Dr. Wilson's mother, Mary Cecelia eofl Gaynor, was one of-the founders of. lext reg- the Catholic Woman's league of Chi- H-istory andA irt,"as te tnîno in tne series -of lectures, Tuesday monning last week. The,.lecture was il lus- trated by slides showing architectural forms f rom the Ionic column of the Greeks,'asin the Panthenon, and- the arch of the. Romans, as. in the colos- seumn, thnoiigh t he Byzantine and othen early Christmas forms, to the devolopment of the Gothic types of ecclesiastical architecture. 1Evanston baritohe, day's program at b with a group of1 Mrs. Laurence James Wade, 703 Brier street, Keniiworth, will enter- tain at a bridge lunch.eon Tuesday. voric- at 8 'uay ýw and ne- e at Christ" met 1 vte, ftUAU nose i to attend. this nd Winnetka 2 o'clock Mon- th Mrs. Hope e avenue, Wil- ,erested are in- leeting.

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