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May 14, 1926 WILMETTE William Brown, opened the afternoon meeting. She said, " While the League ha s no defihite departments, it does 1 1 1 b 1 1 · 1ave a· 10 > Y, anc t 1at ts to concen· · 1 · 11 k f or t h e trate 111 1ts c 1anta) e worneedy blind." She was daintily prese nt ed \vith w ith a lovely basket of :-;pr:ng Row er :-; hy a little g irl, who, dressed in pii tk t affeta, looke<t very much lik e a flow er herse lf. ~frs. :\. T. Anderson, head of the soc ial scn ice \\·ork oi the league, and }.f r s. Frederick Clarke, chairman of programs, were commended for their se rvice s to the league. ~f rs. \ V. A. Kitterma stcr, ex-prcsi<l<.:nt of the league. \\·as in charge of th e afternoon program. 'l'hv kague i:-- det·pl~· ind ebted to ~f r:--. John T. Ja.nettc:. house chairm an, for the :-; pkndid 111anner in which she carri~.·d out the lun cheon arrang entenh . Thi :-- lttncheon rlll:-'t:d th e \-car':-; work ;111 d pron·d to he one of tl;e most deJi gbtful the leag ue has eYer given. LIFE 19 LEAGUE L U N C H E 0 N ~. ;--L E · B 'I . w C a th o Iac oman a eague DJOYS n - ~ I' htf 1 A 1 . t 5 k t D Iaan e ag nnua L h pea era a · u unc eon · 'r . .. " . .. · ' -A beautiful sp ring- luncheon and an unu s u ~ll y brilliant array · of noted ~pca k ers on the afternoo n program . were enj oyed by 150 memher. of the Kort h Shore Cai holic \ Voman\ league o n May 4, in the Hooi garden of the Orrington hotel. ~fr:-; . John Me).f a lwn, the Chicago dioce sa n director oi the National Council of Catholi c \V omcn. pa:--t prcs id r nt of the Catholic \\'oman' s dub, former member of th e Chicago Board of .Educatiott, and an cxec Htive of the Reel Cro:-;s, ,,·:1::. th e principal spe;J. kcr. She ;-;poke nf dH' Euchari . ti c Congrc~s and urged the It ;J.gtte to joi1' in the socia l sen·icc prnjcct<.; fnstrred by the: '\"ati onal coun ri l. The speakers \rcrc Mr s. Benner ni the Chicago Catho lic \\'oma n' s ~_·luh: ~fr -;. \Valter Benso n. president oi the \Vinnetka League of \Vomcn Elizabeth Stevens Weds \ ·n ttr s: Mrs . \Villiam F . Farr ell. pre sidvnt of th e lOth di ~t rict of th e FederaOgden Cook in Kenilworth tion of \Vomcn \ clubs: Mrs. Maurice Thl' marriage of ~Ii ss Elizabeth Lieber. parliamrntarian, \'\'ho spoke on ~tl'Yl'th . .130 Ahhnthinrd road. Krnil ··ncttcr Citizenship": anrl the R ev. 11 . \\·ort!t, dau~ht<'r ni ~fr. and ~fr :-;. Edgar P. ~myth of St. ~fary' s rln11·~·h. Evans - Stenth. tc·, Odgcn Conk of the Ke nilton, who urg ed Catholic women to I worth lnn .... nn uf :.rr~. Caroline Ellstake ;r stro ng :--tancl ior better atHl : \\ort! 1 C<'c'k. took pia·~.· \\.tdnc sclay tn orc modest eire "· I aitt ·rno(lll at th e Church oi the IIol\' Durin .~· tlw cn· in~..; ni tltt· delicious C'tnlli<~rtn. at -+ o'clock. The attrmi1unchL·on. delightful tlltt-.iral IIUI11bers , anh \Hrt· ~fr -,. Edgar Stl·n·n.;, matron \H·rv giHn h~· \1 iriatn Tf L·rr. violinist. ! tJf ltotH·r. and I forar\· l'arn·r oi E,·. :1crontpaniL·d h}· Flnn·nrc Cullans anston. be st man. :-=.tnith. TTarr ;ct Hrrt!. St· ~· l. \n·ll - 1 The young peoplL· wi ll 111ak~: their J..:"""·n arti st. tt-arher (1i ,.c,ice at the hc·IIH.' in Ka11:--a~ Cit,· ior ~ ix or :-even :\mt·rican Ccm :-. en·atory of ).1u sic, an'd l nwntlt ~ . anrl then l'~pect to rd urn to :1 prominent church so loi. t, sang seY- j Chicago to re side. nal group:-- of ~on~..; during the after ------~~~~ll'tt . ~f r:--. Se\·1 h~b a g lori ous voice I \lr. and ~fr ~. F . \V. \Villi ams. 1229 and cn·n· mun.hcr " ·as rL·ceived with ~ Lak l' a\·r..·tt \1\'. 'P ' 'lt la . . t \\Tek -e nd in g-re at applause demanding recalls . I H:trt f,,rrJ. \1 j,·Jt .. Yi:--itinl( tlte J. R. ( lutlini11~ tlte purpn-;c oi the '!\orth : 1!arpvr .; at tht·ir t;"trlll and al.;<, tlte Slt(lre C'atlwlic \Y o111an'-. l. cag u r. · a:- PllC 11 (' \\. c1111p- . it c nf the \Vilm ctt e Metho<· i philanthropy and oi cu ltural pur- t]i..,t l ·~p i.., L·up;tl r..· hurrh i11 \Y a tcrdiet. s uit ~, the pres i d c n t of t h c 1t: a g t 1r..· . ::.1 r s. I .\ ri r h. Davis Street: at the "L" A Featuring of Four Correct ShoGS :for Childrgn Boys' Crepe Sole Oxfords Sizes 11 to 13Yz Sizes 1 to 6 $5 $6 An oxford correctly designed to support the foot and insure comfort. The crepe soles are soft and conform to the shape of the foot at all times. Not only do the crepe soles wear longer, but they are easier to walk on, as they easily absorb shocks. This oxford niay be had in moccasin style with smoked elk two-tone combination or in Scotch Grain leather. Children's Sturdy Oxfords Sizes 2 to 5 Sizes Sizes 51/2 to 8 81/2 to 11¥2 $3.oo $3.50 A fine oxford especially designed for growing feet. It is sturdy of construction, pliable and long wearing, having Goodyear welted soles. It is made of patent leather and of brown and smoked elkskin. "Kippy Klogs" Score High · ~ FOR WEDDING GIFTS Crepe Soles Leather Soles $5.50 $5.00 A favorite shoe in the junior world is · " Kippy !<logs." .., Crystal Salad Plates from $7 the dozen The nature-shape, the fine quality · of leath~r used, the practically seamless, abs.o lutely smooth inside construction, the ability to give wonderfully long servicethese are the things that set Kippy Klogs far above ordinary footwear. Sizes 5 to 2. · Goblets and Sherbets from $10 Shark Leather Shoes This new shoe , in the junior world, becomes more popular each d;ty. Mother should look to its wonderful qualities. SPAULDING & Co, ) EWELRY . SILVERWARE ·WATCHES . L EATHER. CHINA . CLASS :l\1tdJ1.;an Av .: . nt Van Buren '.:: 1-!I C:\ C 1636 Orring to n A ... en u <' EVANSTON Sizes 8¥2 to llJh Sizes 12 to 2 $5.so $5.75 Shoes- First Floor Women's Leather Riding Boots, $15.00