Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 27 Feb 1931, p. 60

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

5 .ju inme LIvenVin5. The proceeds are to be given as one of the yearly gifts to the Settlcment schooi whcl is mnaintained for the nîounltain people of Gatlingburg, Terni.; andi its vicinity. This schoc>I is financeti by the; sorority throughout ýtbe Unitedi States. 'Te OWei Brothers of national broad- casting faine and Miss Virginia 'Brieni, thiedancéer w~iti be ainong the taientiet artists appearing duriîîg the cvening. Mrs. Harris T. Frazier of. 2651 Broadwa , .EVanst(in. is, iii charge of the ticket sale ini the north shore dis- trict. Mrs. Carl B.. Wagner. of. 1400 Làke Shore drive 15, chairman of the. hCvnefit, and -those acting on ber ,comn- inittee are Mrs. W. A. Pennington, Mrs. H.E. Davis, Mrs. Hope Graham, Miss Marjorie Hall, Mrs. R.' K. Eilenberger, Mrs Oscar Coigail,-Iaid Mrs. George Kancher. M iss Pound Presents Students in Recital The piano recital given by the pupils of I)orothy L. Pound for their parents and especialIy their fathers was a great success. Every f ather attendeti the pro- -gram, nîuch to the delight of Miss Pound. Ail were very enthusiastic and in- terested inl the deightful prograni which was givcn in the spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Klinig of 2888 Sheri- dan place. Their daughter, Marion Louise, who has been a student of Miss Pound's for four years played a Mazurka Chopin-Canzonetta by Eti- ward Schuett and a.concert Etude by« MacDowell ail with a great deal of understanding, charni, and brilliance. Ruth Oison on Committee for Rockford Festivity Miss> Ruth O 'isoni, daughte rof Dr. A.. M. Oison of Wilmette, was a member of the commfittee in. charge1 of one of thenmost outstanding events of the v ear at Rockford college, Rockford,, IlL, the annual Washing-ý ton Party which was given Saturday, Troop, No. 1 of thse Wilmette Boy gcouts held its an Illfal I)ads' ataid Sons' 1)on qitel (it the Pirîst Coitgregal-iotaol chlirch in , Wilmette Thursd.oy, Pebruary- 12. Sea Scouts a Id Clibs also ocrc ,rseiit. Mlyroii C. Ryboit, North Shore /irea coimil Scout ,.rccutir'e spoke, and aftcr /his talk Chie f Ojibazvoos of thie O Iiba diapis was /resentcd. P3ol- loupiig that another Indion. danced theIc ldiait hoop dancec.Iutràn't in the forpi of Scouting songi 'also was on. thse pro.rin. ISkokie D.A.R.I ByP. H. 'rhe Skokie Valley. chapter 'of the Daughter of the American Revoiution miet at the home of Mrs. Carl Keitb, Warwick road, Kenilworth, on Mon-, day afternoon of last week with a large attendance, Mrs. Frederick J3owes of Evanston, regent, presiding. tfrpe and effort to corne out and speàk f or them. ýMrs. Vintoit Sisson folloWed Mrs., Heffernan, with a patriotic, earnest talk on "National Defense," giving a clear accouait of what the D. A. P, means in its attitude towards national defense, She spoke with deep sincerity and.un- derstanding. Mrs. Keith served a deiightfuitea at thé close of the program. rIDUS, At Woman's Club Dr. Percy H. Boynton doesn't ad- vise Americans to attempt to change their speech and pattern it directly after the speech of native Englishmen, ac- cording to Ili~s lecture on "American 'Speech and Culture,9' last Wednesday' af±erioon before members of the Wom- an's club of Wilmette. e of Mra.J' . Bills of 922 Seminole road is expected to .return this week-i suéd frQsn St. Luke's hospital, wherei the ùpdçrwcnt, au operation for ap- pmid*U. JFcbruaety 16. thse junior igi two nionns' trip through the south. ter was'a véry charmin-g Ïllab-y" high school, on 0-o- she heard in Ytaly and transcribc niversity. The Chap- Mr. and Mrs. Ira Darling'and, their'. the.*'cello. The musical, rather ind most fortunate in family, 256 Kenilworth avenue, are ju Melody was played, softly and nan give of lier busy Arizona. much feeling.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy