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WILMETTE LIFE, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 19l4 St.·· Catherine"'s Club· Binefit To Be A Lat;ge Social.Affair HE Gymnasium of Loyola university, Sheridan road at Loyola avenue, made ialtl()US as the scene of the late "Pageant of .. Youth" ' and the center for many athletic events of note ~1~ open its doors on April 26, th~ ~turday afternoon following Easter fl>r a benefit card patty. ' . The beneficiary of the occasion will be St. Catherine's club, a home for dependent girls, at 901 Addison street Chicago, founded a few years ago by' Mrs. J:ames R Bremner. This club, begun m a small way, has developed into a 119te-worthy enterprise, ·enlisting the services of a large group of women on its bOard and engaging the sympathetic interest of all who know something of its work. :'- "The title 'Club' was chosen rather than some name designating the home as · an institution," it is explained "since the idea back of its founding was' to provide d real home, in its truest sense for girls who are in no way delinquent,' but, made depen~ent and thrown upon the o rld by Circumstances beyond their w_ control. The club shelters girls from eight to eighteen. It is a work of love which by its very nature must make ~ sttong appeal to women. "Up to the present time, the work has gone on very quietly, under the leadership of its modest, untiring, big visioned founder and a few earnest co-workers. "It is hoped that the card party given i~ the ~pacious quar$ers of the Loyola GymnasiUm may serve to acquaint a very large{ ·circle with this beautiful 1\'ork, for knowing of it, they are sure to give it their eager support. "Worthwhile prizes are to be awarded; one to each four people. All of the popular, card games will be played, as well as Bunco' and there will be a door prize. "It is suggested that all the old new and prospective friends of St. 'catherine's club immediately note the date in the1r engagement books, Saturday, April 26, the hour, 2 o'clock. "Mrs. James McAlear, 448 Surf street, Chicago, will be the chairman of the 1:<;'mn11ttee in. c_harge _of the card party, w1th Mr~ WJiham Kmsella as co-chairman, and plans are afoot to make it a memorable affair. --o-- T ·Mrs. llerti'~rt -A.· Morin of 635 Maple ..avenue, Wilmette, was elected chauiltan of the Literar¥ Round Table of the Chicago Culture club at the annua~me'eiing which was held on Monda~ '.at . the La Salle 'hotel. Many re stdents .o;f. 'th~, north sb.ore are members of th'is .CtiJ!),. o~e of the largest and oldest clubf in Chicago, having a membership , of ( ;aoout ...500; Every member of the due ·-is a member of the Literary Round ~'Table at whose meetings literary programs, discus· s i~ns, debates, and bbOk reviews are given. Many women of prominence in social and professional life are among those belonging to this Woman's club. , -o- orkers," a sewing ttle girls, members onal church, who unds to hdp those , nate than thcm·day with Dorothy Oakwood avenut. ill be held at the Central avenue. \Vilmette is represented in the third and largest Art exhibit given by the Evanston Woman's club, which is now being held on the main fioor of the clubhouse, · -tlevoted exclusively to paintings and sculpture, are the works of Reinhold Palenske, 226 Tenth street, and of Mr~. Marie. K:. Lusk, mother of Milan Lusk. Colored photographs are also a feature of note, and in this branch of art, Wilmette is again represented by the work of Shoji Osato, who has recently come here from Japan, who has one of the most remarkable collections in the group. Several hunting photographs of wild ducks in Hight, are the work of William ::lchmedtgen of 710 Greenleaf avenue. This exhibit is open to the public. A meeting of ' the Junior auxiliary of the Infant Welfare society was held Monday afternoon, April 7, at the home of Mrs. J. D. Scarborough. Mrs. T . E. Thompson and Mrs. G. Ross Stewart were assisting hostesses. In the absence of the chairman, Mrs. Simmons and Mrs. Carl Widney presided at the business meeting. This was followed hy a social hour, and tea was served. About forty guests were t present. Sonata for Piano and Violin . . . .. . . . ... ..... . . . . . . Cesar Franck --oThe Delta Gamma mothers are hava. Allegretto hen Moderato ing a benefit bridge party for the b. Allegro sorority house fund on Thursday after- - c. Recitativo .... . ........ Fantasia d. Allegretto poco mosso noon, April 24, at the ballroom of the Madame Spravka Orrington hotel. Mrs. Carl Latham; Mrs. Joseph N. Woollett, Mrs. Ralph Mr. Czerwonky Wilbur and Mrs. Joseph Halsted are 11 patronesses for the affair. Mrs. Mar- Songsa. Song My Mother Taught Me cus Stearns, 1615 Ridge avenue, Evans. . . .. ........ . ..... . ........ Dvorak ton, is in charge of the ticket sale. h. Stl'ings Are Tuned . ... . Dvorak --oc. My Love Is Like a Red, Red Mrs. I. . K. Stover, who with her Rose ...... . ....... . ....... Fibich two children. has been in DeLand, d. How Fair Thou Art ..... Chvala Florida, for nearly two months, is ree. A Group · of Slavonic popular turning today to her home, 1044 Ashland avenue. · songs Mr. Oumiroff --oMr. Albert B. Tucker arrived TuesIII day evening from the University of Suite for Violin and Piano Wisconsin to soend his vacation with .... .. ... Erich Wolfang Korngold his parents. Mr. and Mrs . . W. A. a. Madclien im Braute~emach Tucker, 1214 Lake avenue. b. Holzapfel und Schlehwein c. Gartenszene --oEdward Heckler, of Madison, Wisd. Mummenschanz (Hornpipe) consin, was in Wilmette last week-end Madame Spravka Mr. Czerwonky visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. --oCharles E. Heckler, of 1109 Greenwood Mrs. W . B. Davies will entertain avenue. the members of her bridge club at --oMrs. H. B. Mulford of 835 Elm- luncheon next Tuesday at her home, wood avenue, is entertaining about 530 Forest avenue. thirty guests at dinner on Saturday --o-evening for her daughter, Betty. Mrs. H. W. Mons, 921 Elmwood avenue, has been confined to her home --oThe Cosy Corner circle of the Con- for several days during the past week gregational church will hold a bakery with an atta,c k of rheumatism. sale on Saturday morning at Van -o-M iss Edna Lewis will be hostess toDcusen's store. day at her home on Central av~nue , --o-Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Clark have to the members of her bridge-lunchreturned to their home, 716 Lake ave- eon club. nue, after a California sojourn. --a-Members of one of the Thursday --oOn Tuesday, Mrs. George H . Bird, cluhs met for luncheon this week at 1010 Chestnut avenue, entertained her the home of Mrs. Albert S. Webster of 841 Forest avenue. luncheon and bridge club. The north shore's first season o£ Chamber music closed on Sunday afternoon, April 6, with a delightful program charmingly rendered by ; a trio of artists, two of whom have been heard twice before. The renditions of Madame Ella Spravka, a gifted pianist, and Richard Czerwonky, violinist, have been a joy to those who were present at the former concerts. In additioq to the instrumen(;ll music, Boza · Oumirofl 'c harmed iis" audience with his personality, and wiUl his beautiful voice, sympathetic and responsive. A group of Slavonic songs showe!l t~ a~v~nt,ilge the ran~ and variations of his tones. The choice of selections carried an appeal to those who had gathered togeteher to hear the best of music produced beautifully by artists of discrimination. ~ The Chamber Music society has made plans for a second season which will include four concerts given by these same artists and by additional ones. The membership will be limited, so that it is advisable for tho:se wishing to avail themselves of the opportunity to hear beautiful music produced in an atmosphere of informality ·to send in applications early. The following program is indicative of the type of music this socie.!Y wishes to present to north shore mustc loveres. Boys' Norfolk Suits Aw~· I to 1· Yean STURDILY tailored. each IUit having two pairs of knickers. Many novelty patterns are offered as weU u the more co~tive colors and mixturea appropnate for dreu-up. The best values iD Chicago. $20··· A Bueboll Ci-.n A.,.,. ll&litA £o.,-, Bo)"a Sail First Long Trousers for High School Boys Oar Prep School Clothee are desfcned to pJeue boya who have alread.l be~ thinldna of CoUeae. The A. STARR BEST lmowl· edae of .the tutea of uoivenlty men baa aiven u ldeaa which appeal to youncer atudenta u well. For the lad who dona hill fint lone trouen theae auita are made witb coat, vest and two _paira of trouaera in ezcluatve pure wool fabrics. Sina 14 to 11. or 31 to 36 chest. Very uuul nhca at --oOn Tuesday, April 1, Miss Ruth Tauss ig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Taussig of 1000 Chestnut avenue. became the bride of Mr. John ]. Saxelby of New York. Judge Sabhath of Chicago performed the ceremony at 5 :30 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, in the presence of the immediate families. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Robishek were the only attendants. A reception was held after the service. Mr. and Mrs. A. Goodman of Milwaukee, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taussig of Cleveland, Mr. Joseph Taussig of Madison, and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Robishek of Minneapolis were members of the family who were here for t he wedding. Mrs. Saxelby of Erie, Pennsylvania, the bridegroom's mother ·and his sister, Mrs. Dash of Cleveland were also guests at the Taussig home. Mr. and Mrs. Saxelby will make their home in New York. JANE POLSON SPEARIN Teacher of Sin1in1 "Mrs. Speori" has trai~d the~e singers to a remarkably good style of si"ging"-Music News, Chicago. · 1159 Wilmette Ave., Glover-Brown Bldg. Wilmette For appointments telephone Wilmette 2922 Phone· Wilmette or Winnetka S.oen- Two-S.oen r·--·u,. . .,. . . . . . . , . . ,..,. . . ,. . . ,.,.,., , . . . . . ,.,.,.,. .,.,. .,. . ,l EASTER HATTSTROM & SANDERS Here comes Spring, with joy and glorious Spring flowers, and splendid displays of wearing apparel. Our complete equipment and long experience in dry cleaning, rug cleaning dyeing and pressing, repairing and remodeling every kind of apparel are at your disposal. You will find our work, our service and our special Spring prices highly satisfactory. Osman, who for· 1 Central avenUt, lifomia. · Mr. and Chicago are now home which tht1 ago. pker, ~ ~ --o- ~ of 82J Cen· Monday from I York and Bost01 visited his daugbs Kendall hall, ~chusetts. ~nounced of MiSJ lhan of Chicagl. lugh of 831 Cen~rday, March 22. ill ~ake their Mrs. Levering Moore of Glencoe Sci-ti6c A Maaufacturia1 Opticiaaa ha3 heen elected president of the 71Z Cburcb Street EVANSTON Oppoaite Orrin,ton Hotel ~ Dau,q-hters of 18f2. Plans were made ~ at the meeeting to erect markers on ~ Pbo- Ennatoa 1141 Open Tbun. A Sat. En. till I P.M. i the graves of the first six governors § ~ of Illinoi~. all of whom fought in the iniiUIIIUIIUIIIUIIIIIIIIWIIIIIUUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIMIIIIIIIIUUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~ war of 1812. -<>Mr. and Mrs. "George A. MacLean of 916 Greenleaf avenue, Wilmette. annouru:e the birth of a daughter, Pho~be Virginia, at the Evanston hospital on March 29. ......_ B J. , 7 Michigan avemette f~ ~ Gables," Mta1111o ~ ~~;d1; with his par· Taylor, 835 ~son, 1115 Foret* Monday for ' The Travel club met on Tuesday :~fternoon at the home of Mrs. Everett Wheelock of 830 Central avenue. --o-A bakery sale will be held on Friday mcorn1ng, April 11, at 11 o'clock at the ongregational church. The members of the North End circle are in charge. --o-Mrs. Tohn W. Iliff and 'Miss Dorothy Iliff. 1115 Greenwood avenue, returned to Wilmette this week after a winter spent in southern California. T HE finest jewelry shop on the North Shore, maintaining ._ repair department for watches, clocks and jewelry. We apecialize in cleaoiq mel repair. In· Ru·· and Draperiea ~ ~ of High~ ilmette, is VlSd- Gfomia. 00'1..... M ..mbers of one of the Tuesday luncheon and bridsre clubs will meet nf'xt week with Mrs. T. B. Potter of 1 Uiiiiii;;;;;;~_________iliiiiiiiiiii·. .iiiiililiiipijll!ii~-·!IJI!IIii!!·~···;;;;;U t4 --- "INCORPORATED" 4 Cultoa Biela. 4 N. Sheridan R...t t,· .-'~I~~ m. b DYERS·~~ w~ HiPiucl Park. 11.