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Church Building Fund Will Benefit by Comedy, "Yôur *Uncle Dudley" April 10O The 'Womatn's Catholic c lub of Wil- mette is sponsoring. a clever thrée- act. comedy to be presented at the -Woýmn's club, on Friday, April' 13,' at 8, oMcock, for the. benefit of the church building fund of Saint francis Xavier parish. The artistic -side of'thieproductionï is under the auspices,-ao Mrs. Mar- shall V. Kearfiey, fine arts chairman, and hier committee. Mr. Samuel, Moore and ber church building fund committee will handle, the business side and take care of. the tickets and advertising. The play is ".Your. Uncle Dudley" by Howard Lindsay 'and Bertrand Robinson, and 'is replete with ciever lines and, amusing situations>. An ex- i'eptiola.llyr fine cast bas been assem-. bled under the direction of Paul H. '1ieberg, who is 'wel1 known in- pro- fessional as well as amateur theatrical circles in Chicago and on north shore. Mns. Marshall V. Kearney will play Mabel Church, a dominating mother who mak-es lii e at the Dixon home unbearable. Miss Mary Daegling wil play Ethlyn Church, a charming girl with a Iovély singing voice. Mrs. Charles Broad will play Janet Dixon, the rougish old grandinother who loves life and enjoys having it battle around her head. Hollis'Gleason will take the part' of Cyril Church, a high- school sheik and a thorn ini the' side of the Dikon houseliold. Mr. 'Fièberg wilJ take the part of Dudley, Dixon, a lovable bachelor and a leading citizen of the city whçre he' iesides. Miss Marion Ortseifen will play Christine * Sederholm, Uncle Dudley's sweet- hcart. John A.' Ronan will take thé part. of Chane PPest, a man -of -great importance in the town and a ftiend of Dudley. Robent Weiland wil Play Robert Kirby, Ethlyn's sweetheart. The preliminary rehearsals haf- ptarted- -and the enthusiasm with ~Wluch the cast is entering into- the_ of youth, especially. oftis commun- ity, gave an informai and color- fui chalk-talk, "Imagination, Sixth Sense," before anembers of the Junior auxiliary of the Woman's 'club of WVilmette. "If we establish this sixth sense. imagination," Mr. Morgan, suggests, *'as, anà unconscious habit, it will seek out beauty and we shaîl find4 thàt beauty is flot rare,. it is the joy-'i* in" quality in anything 'whatever. The masters of aIl ages'.*were' ýmoderns through, the stern rejection, of the un- levely. Even in -drawing it is' impor- tant to know what to leave out; bigla-. lights are always, more interesting than shadows.". The Work af Charles, M{organ possesses this sparkling quaIý- ity -to a very high degree. Mr. Morgan, in' an. enthusiastic manner, described the solution of1 his master, Frank Lloyd Wright. for the skyscraper of tomiorrow; to be arrived at through, "balanced ýconstruct-ion., metal ini tension ,carrying an exterior screen of glass, the entire facade is thus made of tighftweight construc- tion, a shiminering shaft of lighit making the preýent buildings seeni dungeons .by comparison." Quit Exhibit Part of Fine Arts Meeting Todàg A Quilt exhibit wilI be an outstand- ing feature of the meeting of thie fine arts department of the Woni- an's Catholic club of Wilmette, ta- day at the home of Mrs. John. Boy!- ston, 1302. Chestnut avenue, at 2 oWclock. The quilts on display will include. a number 'which hav~e- been made by members :of the club a4nd their friends. Vera Brady Shipman will give a very interesting talk on "Quilts 01,1 and New.$' Other numbers on the- poamwill include a talk in keep-7 ing:with the' spirit of St. Patrick's day by. Rev. Father James Sheveli il Miss Mar-ion Proesal, well.known.as a radio and concert harpist, will plav a group of selections. . Miss Jane Norman, a~ membér of the. Junior membership of the club, Will S-ing a by the radio comittee otui u ic cago chapter, of wbich Mrs. Ray- mond Steve.ns is regent. Thursday, March 19, Mrs. Harold I. Randly, member of the Chicagro chapter, will.give portraits of George Washington. March 23, radio listen- ers will hear a. talk by Major Frank L. Beais,,who will describe "Summer Vacat ,ion for Boyrs."ý "Old Trails. ixil Illinois" wil be discussed Marcb h 4y Mrs. Arthur J. O'Neil, mnember of the Chicago chapter. Mrs. James, H. Jackson,, member of the. Chicago çhapter, wiII give a talk on "Famous, Women of the Prairie State."' March, 30. Theseý programs are b)roadcait every Monday and Thursday after- nonat 4 ;50 o'clock through the. courtesy of station WBEM. The annual State conference meets 41n Decatur March 17, .18, and 9l. Mrs. Fre derick M. Bowes, regent,, and Mrs. Charles 1. Jackson -have been elected delegates to represent' the Skokie Valley chapter. Garden Club Working on Flower Show Exhibit The Wilmette Gardeni club is work- ing on its exhibit for the fifth annual Garden and Flower show which wil 'be held at the Merchandise Mart,i March 21 to 27. Mrs. Paul B. Wag- ner is chairman of the exhibit; 'Mrs. E. H. Burke is in charge of the tickets. Much interest 'is being shown by the memibers in the garden plot whicb. is being planted at the show according ta the prize winning plan suhmitted by otie of the meibers' whose identity 'is not to be disclosed until the day of thé show. On April 3, a very popular enter- tainmient is to be given under the auspices af the Wilmette Gardenv Club, at 8 in the even'ing, a talk by ýMrs. John ',;. Mauer on "Colonial. Homeès and Gardens." Mrs. Hayes McKinney is chaïiman of the enter- tainment. Mrs. C. P. Berg is an- charge af the tickets. Well Known Chicago Poets to Read Own Poetry at Reci- *procity Day Program On Tuesday, Marclh 17, the Neigh- bors of Kenilworth. have Reciprocity day at their reguilar meeting of the club at 2:30. 'clock.,. The gue.sts: of. honor will ýbe Mrs. D. W.. Gibson, president of the Tenth district,I, Ili- inois Federation -of,.Womeni's. clubs, .Mrs. Charles S. Clark, president of the Conference of Club Presidents and ,Progr am Chairmen; and the présidents of the, clubs: -of the Tenth Congressional district. The progr'am,.of the aàfternoon will be recadings'of their own paems hy Chicago poets. This wîll be'led byý Miss.Harriet Monroe.ý Miss Monroe is not only the editor of thermaga- zine, "Poetry" 'but is, herseif a dis-. tinguished port,, having been we!l. kniown, ever since'the days of Chi-. cago's World's fair of 1893 whlen~ she wrote ber *'Cohtmbian Ode." Four other poets will assist Miss .Monroe: Marion Stroebel, now Mrs. William Mitchell, whowas assistant editor of "Poetry utitil bier marriage, Morton D. Zabel,,head'of English at Loyola university and at one time on the editorial staff of "Poetry"; Jess- ica Nelson North, and George Dillon'. among the more brilliant members, of the younger group and first' ideîî- tified witb the circle of poetic tal'ent while attending the Universitv 'of Chicago and also 'contrib)utor to "Poetry." ,The Neighh)or.sï departniient of, mu- sic wi11 have. its next mnorning 0on Tuesday, Match' 24, at 10:15 o'cloc1k. at the home of, Mrs. Charles Hloward Bent, 338 Meirose avenue. T ihesuh- ject that mrnngwil libe "Kinder Symphony and ýChildren's Sonigs." Nort bridge Club Duells Upon Garden Subjects The neeting of the Northridge. club was held Monday evening, March 9, at the home of Mrs J. D. Kinnear, NES: saw that, thefr atones nue, W tnnerica, will speaic on " and Codieils." Miss Helen'Gri of Evanston is tb 'be sooit. s eaudin, 726 Elaj mette, is radio, Teûth district-, f' the seres of Gratz of Evanston. -ough the Tenth Iurîng the cur- Tri Deltas Meet [rs. George H. North Shore alliance of Delta Delta od aven-ue, Wil- Delta met Wednesday aiternoon at airman for the the home of Mrs. George R.; Roehmit 155 Church ro0ad, Winnetkca.* >tought se .might blin Inocent, Po sin. e mwere many. 1Who, mt and spoke no word tbe worst atone of any.