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Clara Mactowan, wn:cn was followe- ed by ~a demonstration of correct p coiors for certain types with Mîs. John J. Tracey and Mrs. Peter J McGurlc serving as models. [ Through the courtesy of Edlgar A. Stevens, nc. of Evanston, assÎsted, by the Aibrigit Beauty salon of Wil- mette, a niumber ,of.delightfulý sport and street, clothes, charmning after- noon dress'es and lusclous formais v were.shown with members of the club acting as mannequins. The new liues and the latest shades for spriug. wcre featured. Mrs. George H. Beaudin arranged the fashion. show and those display- jng the gowns were: Mrs. Edward Murphy and Mrs.. P,. J. Kirwan, .who wore the shades that Miss. MacGow-. an considered best for the titian type; Mrs. J. D. McÇue, Mrs. H. H. Naper, and. Mrs. Bauford Langi, wbo were' inu*costumes best. suited. to the bru- .nette type; Mrs. M. B. Morris,, Mr. B.-,FP. Patterson,. and Mrs. W. With- row, who were gowned in the shades that are flattering to the blond type, and Mrs. Williamn Draper, who illus- trated the in-between type that with careful selection looks well in many colors. Miss MacGowan renîarke.d that the average club Woman wears too much black and dark blue and that she may, indulge in colors provided she selects the proper shades tliat are suitable to ber type of côloring. After the business meeting and tlie programn there wàs a social hiaîf hour with the hostesses Mrs. Peter Barton, lits.-John Costello, lits. W. J. Keln- ney, and Mrs. Bataford J. Langill, pre-t siding at the tea table.1 ýMarian Btaldwin Scores Success in Joint Recital: The 1931, Stries of, Senior- recitals *at Albion college opened. Tuesday evening, Match. 17, at the, college * chapel, where Miss Marian Baldwin of Wilniette and « Miss Antoinette ,Ash of Three-,Rivets, Midi., presented a joint piano and voice recital. Miss Baldwin showed a wîde range of ability iu lier two piano groups Mabl Th1rockuotm B.tty Saider Two north shore girls, Mable ýThruckmorton of Evanston, formerly, of Wil mette, and Betty Snider, of Winnetka, are aiong the five co-eds elected as queens. of the Denison Universitv year book "The Adytum." Miss Throckmorton recently was crowned thfe queen of the 4'D" Huddle one of the more outstanding social eenson1 the Denison 'campus. She'is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Miss Snider is a pledge' of Delta Delta Delta soroirity. She lias been active in college1 drama, takirig partlu TheQueen-HFusband," presented by the> Masquers society last faîl., {Continued frorn page 71)i followlng the Intermediate assembly. Each, moinber of thîs clama is urged to make final preparattons for the discus- sion snd examination., The High school department will hold- its last evening Lenten meeting Sunday evening. Al l hgh school folks are ln- vIted to be at the Melralth home, 403 Washington avenue, st 5:830 p. nm. This meeting will close the erles of discus- sions on chureh relationships, using as a topic, "T'he Value of Church Mem- bershl" The cotumittee lu charge of the dFîcus.on lu eoroposed of Hazel Knepper, Alison Burke, and Bud 110w-. ard. A oial hour of games, etc., will, follow the discussion period. The Russian- Cossack chorus comes to the Sunday Evenlng club platform next Sunday, Their program includes Rus- ion classic and popular numberm, sere- nades, folklore, prayeresud milltary marches. The Sunday, Evenlng club meets In this church at 7:*30 p. m. On Thursday the Cozyr' Corner Circle wlll hold Its regular monthly meeting st the home of Mrm. A. E. Klunder, 909 Chestnut avenue. Mms. Frank Adamis Mrs. A. . iKuzw. nduI rEuWlliahm IAnnoianoes Delegates to Garden Club of America The Garden club of Kenilworth held a pca meeting on Monday morning of this week at the homie of Mrs.. Edwin Hedrick, MeJrose avenue. The most important~ feature of the business meeting was the. drawing of names for representation at the coming meeting of the Garden Club of America lu New York in May. The club is allowed to send, be- side the president, one delegate and tivo menibers. So great is the interest in the privilege of attending these meetings that each member of the club was asked to state wheîlier she would be able to attend or flot and from the. list of those who signified in the affirmative,. a drawing was made. Mrs. F. W. Williamson is the one to go as delegate. lirs. Charles Ware was next lu order and then: It is hoped that vacancies occur- ring from other 'clubs unable to fil their quota may be fillecI by mem- bers of this club. library wam I-tpresenteU at4ail1 s se- sions. The meeting was held es- pecially for ail librarians, from Clhi- cago north to the state line. New books; library legisiation pending in Springfield and tre new charging system used in this region,, were the principal topics discussed., .Tuesday, Mardi, 17,ý the, north shore librarians, twenty-two1 in ail, f roil both the public libraries and 'the f- braries'of public schiools, met in Win- netka. A 'special dinner was servedi at 'the Hearth'stone, and the meet- ing was called later in Lloyd, hall of the Winnetka Public library. At this-- gathermng,, the pri*ïcpal topics in - cluded ibrary, clubs in the schools,1 and student. assistants; and Miss 1Hewes, of. the Winnetka Iibrary, spoke on "The Apprentice in the Public Library." fore, al ready made a naine for theni- selves. Miss Matyas and Miss Steeft were 1beautiful to look at and beautiful to hear. Bioth have gracious personali- ties which immedigtely won their audience, and this was backe4 Up by superb, finished singing. They each have a trueoperatic voice, a perfect- Iy _trained ýorgan which responds te' every wish, and. the audience could' not belp being thrilled by the melody which poured out with suc~h case and lyriçism. In duets they comple- mented each other, their.,voices blend- ing gracefully. "Ah, My Lady," from "Martha," and the flower duet from "~Madame, Butterfiy" were marvelous- ly spirited and pleasing. Their diction waý excellent. As solos Miss Steen 'chose Four- drain's "La Papillon," Grieg's "Eini Traum," Rossini's aria "Una VToce- Pop.o Fa," Spross' "Will 0' The Wisp," Gianini's "Tell Me, O Blue, Blue. Sky," and Boyd's "In Italy."ý' She sang them artistically and showed a, voice' of astonishin pwr n clarity. Miss :Steen is one of th e. few sopranos who cati sing the Ros- sini aria ezactly on pitch and with no sense of effort or artificiality. Miss Matyas completely won lier , _ ' _ - , -- _ __ -- - Wý__ , v n ue t n re iney w ere ,<,~Jttglto brtng theli, collections, scrapjooks panied by Willard Rhodes, one of guests at the hiome of their daughiter, tbn bfan sd handicraft articles so that they ean the-conductors of the American Op- Mrs. Merle C. Nutt. t 'imebefregoing be aritang.d for the Hobby show at era company. AIl thre artists have Byron Stolp uchol. doe cpnsiderable work iu the con- , ts. A. R. Peteron of 227 Raleighi puy~ ~ ~~~o ofIdaPoi rlday. April 8, at 12:30 o'clock, cert. field, 'over terdo u ihraKnlotla eundt e te central ofrcie wlll nieet at the ý,Knlothsrtré ohr tof Mets. J. Water home 0f lire Frederlck Bowes 1426 the Skal$kiand ChicaoLteSy-hm uIniwrhaerpndg rod 4vcnue. Chicago 'eueEvst. phony orchestras. Trhey have, there- six.weeks in S1 Petersburg, Ps