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6 WILMETTE LIFE January 11, 1929 W~man's Club to Offer Fashion Revue, Jan. 12-13 The Woman's club of Wilmette is to give what promises to be one of the largest and most brilliant affairs ever given, on the evenings of February 12 and 13, a combined play and fashion revue. "Lombardi, Ltd." clever, humorous, with an entre-acte exhibit of gowns and frocks revealing the latest of fashion's modes, will take place in the clubhouse for th~ benefit of the club building fund. More details will be announced later, but at present one gleans that the play will be given by a large and able cast. Its plot will intrigue with the adventures of ~[onsieur Lombardi, an Italian modiste, oyer the modeling of a gown. During the periods between acts professional models will display the new modes as interpreted hy the K. A. Hanna company of \Vilmette and Spanish court. ~Irs. Hanna, who \viii costume the play. is leaving 'ihorth· for 'the east to make her. selectio~s from the advance pring stv le. for the actresses a s well as for th.e fashion reyue. Central-Laurel P.T.A. The Parent-Teacher programs. aim to include the four phases of t he welfare of the child-physical, social, met~- · tal, and . spiritual, and very appropriately the interest <:ent~red about girls' and boys' orgamzat10ns at the Januarv meeting held Tuesday afternoon. January 8, at the Byron Stolp gymnasium Mr s. \V. A. Kendrick, president, opened the meeting by reading a Kew Year's greeting from the state pres· . ident, Mrs. T. \V. vVhitten. . Mrs. Rehfeld, program chairman for the year, presented ~frs. John H. Stackhouse, chairman of the program committee of 5th and 6th grade mothers, who announced the numbers. Miss Moore. the capable supervisor of elementary grade-. explained that all activities in our local school- are carried on with the purpose of training boys and girls for hap~y a·n~. successful lives In each room IS a Citizenship club. conducted by the pupil". which sends representatives to a council. ~,·hich in turn has a part in the management of the school. It ha been observed that the children ven· early learn that units thev co-operate in the g-rouo thev meet its- displeasure. They develop leadership by making and cx.ecuting- plans for programs and soCial activitie '. Billv Katz. a se,·enth grade pupil. deli. ' !hted with piano selections. He rendered with unusual abilit,· a ChQpin preiude. a Kuhlan sonatina.- and Schubert's ~ oment ~[ usicale. ~frs. Shelbv 1L Singleton. pre ident of \\"ilmette'i Leagu e o f \\.ome n Vo~ er . _ooke o n Faithiul Citizen -hip and stre·sed the fact that the nmver hl vote is. a paramount pri,·ilege and should be appreciaterl. b,· everv lo,·al citizen. who should get all po5sible information regarding offices and candidates . La ,,.s are made ior the common f!Ood and should he re pected ,,·ith0ut discrimination. Civic righ teousne:;~ ,,·ill comr when men and women enter in with the same interest and iaithblness that they gi,·e their own busines". In a ven· intere sting talk. L. F. Ball. manual training itrtructor and Scout ~last e r. ga,·e the history and aim an rl purpo.;es oi the Sc o ut movement and urged each mother to co-operate hy becoming acquainted \vith her boy's Scout leader. He pre·ented a patrol from Troop 3. who gave a demonstration 0t Scout work under the directinn of patrol leader. Alfred Struebinq. The stage ,,·as set with pup tent and camp fire. and the Scout~ exemplified their ceremonials, drills. and fir t aid in a unique wa~-. Seventh and eighth grade mother:-; were hostessers at the social hour, and ~fi · s Da,·is' . eventh grade room re-. ceived the prize ior large st percentage of mothers pre ent. Announcement \vas macle of a meeting for parent· of se,·enth and eighth grade pupi ls to be held Tuesday evening, Januar y 22. FIRST CHU RCH OF CHRIST, SciENTIST WILMETTE, ILLI NOIS .4 rtnounces a FREE I_JECTURE on CHRISTIAN SciENCE · by COULSON, MISS L UCIA OF c. c. s. LO~DO~, E~r.LA~D \1ember of the Bo.Hd of Lectur~ship of the M ot h~r C hurch The Far~t Church of Christ. S c ientist. in BoHon. \t1S~ .1chuseu~ S u ~DAY AFTERNOO~, J ANUARY AT 3:30 O'CLOCK I N THE CH U R CH EDIF ICE 13, 1929 C ENTRAL A vENl:E AND T ENTH S TREET The P ub lic Is Cordia ll y I nvited to Attend Ou· Janua.y Fa. Clea.anoe Sale is now in full action- and the chance to purchase · a beautiful Fur Coat at marked down price is now ready for you. FURS Here are two V1'rtues that folks say W c unostentatiously display. Folks . say WL are well-equipped, experienced and polite. So should everyone be who expects to serve the public satisfactorily. EVEB.Y PUB COAT Ba· Beea Gnad)' Redaeed In order to make this sale outstanding, as compared with our former "After Christmas" events, every garment has been cut in price, that we may unload our surplus stock. Styles are above the ordinary and tailored with the best of materials - the high quality that has for many years, characterized R 0 PI N S K I FURS ~ PHONES·Wll.METIE 32. UHIVERSITY 1317 OiAIRS & TA8LES- FOR.. R.ENT R:.:.~:,.;.: STORAGE MOVING PACI<.ING SHIPPING ~ 521 MAIN STR.EET WILMETTE,Ill ROPIMSKI FURS ARE GUARANTEED Cont'enient Tenns Arranged We manufacture a nd d esign, remodel, clean a nd r epair. We GUARANTEE ou r work. 1 9 o8 Wt htU.Jt bttn tatablilhed in bcuintll in E vanaton 1ince v tl. ~~::;,:~ -~ ~-··· ~. ~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~!~ HANDLOOM RUGS Imported directly from Peking. Unlike those sold elsewhere. Rich Embroideries, Linens, and Jewelry. B. A. BOPIMIKI, 916 Cbiugo Avr. FURRIER Univrrsiry 3 71.1. M anultuturtt f1 Retailer EVANSTON Pagoda Lootn Studio KATHARINE P. CRANE ) Greenleaf 59 6o 16 3 2 Cbic..go Avenue