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Augus5t 23, 1934 Peul McPharlin Now in Charge> of Little Theater in Detroit Upon a recent visit with Ken- ilworth friends, Paul McPharlin, formerly of Winnetka, whose mnarionette performances on the north shore are so well remnem- bered, told of bis plans for the coming season in the little thea- ter which he has designed and supervised in construction in, Detroit. The theater, wbicb will be used for puppet plays as well 'as regular pieces, has the latest of equipment, includ- ing a turntable stage and a flexible lighting system. It is located in the building of the Artisan guild, one of the country's newest- and finest groups of artists and craftsmen. Under one roof are to be found studios for applied. design, painting, sculpture, ceramics, weaving, book- binding, printing, cabinetwork, silver- work, jewelry and stageçraft. Master craftsmen in charge of the studios, who create and execute tbeir own designs as well as training appren- tices, have been drawn fromn many parts of the world. Arthur Neville Kirk,- silversmith, is English; jean Eschmann, liookbinder; i s Swiss; jacobrsson, sculptor, is '.Swedish; Stanford, potter, is Scotch; Paul Mc- Pharlin is one of the few American craftsmen chosen. The Artisan guild occupies a fo ur- story building on Woodward avenue in Highland Park, on propertv be- longing to the Ford Motor company. It is affiliated withi the crafts pro- gram of the Greenfield historic vil- lage created by Henry Ford ini Dear- born, and-students of Wayne Univer-. sity in Detroit may take advantage of studying under its nmaster crafts- men. The theater of the Artisan guild will open in the autumn with a reper- tory of plays produced by the Marion-4 ette FelloWship ýof* Detroit under the1 direction of Paul McPharlini. New productions are to be "Dr. Faust," the- old puppet play which suggested1 the subject. of bis masterpiece to1 Goethe, and "Cannibal Island," based1 on Count von Pocci's piece for a1 Munich puppet theater. The puppet1 plays inay be seen on Friday eve-; nings and Saturday af ternoons1 throughout the season. At other timesi experiment al plays wilI be presented,1 somie for private audiences, some for, the public. These will use the facili- ties 'Of the. modern stage, will em- Phasize sucb factors as masks and dance-mime, and employ improviza- tien. To' Conclude Sweepstakes The last of Skokie Coutrflu' mixed foursome sweepstakes eventj will be held Thursday of this week, starting at 3,o'clock. There.will be a buffet supper and informaI dancing ont the terrace, and dinner will be served as usual in the main dining room, according to the club's an-1 nouncement. Busy Evansfon Junior Leaguers Photos by Balfour Although active planning for th.e Eianston Juntior League Foulies to bc held in Noêember in.the auditorium of the Glencoe sihool is more or Iess-in abeyance until earlyfJoli, enbers of the commit tee have it constantiy in mmid as new ideas are born. Mrs. John Turner of GIencoe, ai the lef t, is in, -rh-orge of the cabaret. Mrs. John Herdic of Winnetka, ai the riýqht, is a member of the executiý'c conmittre. Public Responds +o Recent Charity Plea The Wilmette boird of Arden Shore. through its chairman, Mrs. Frederick Tilt, has extended' a vote of thanks for the generous response on the part of the public to a plea by the board for clothing and household goods for an Arden. Shore family ini Chicago which lost everything ini a destructive fire. The request for garments of va r- ious sizes, for bedding, - dishes and other furnishings met with a ready response, Mrs. Tilt reports, and. numerous telephone calîs were me- ceived fromn still other individuals Who had contributions to make. IAs a -result of the interest taken by - the public, the family's needs have been well cared for, and they have been made very happy by the assistance given ,tbem. The board wishes, aIl those Who sent articles for the collection made in the garage of Mrs. Ernest H. Free- manî hbome,. 601 Laurel avenue, to know bow mucb the many donations were appreciated. Luncheon Hostess Mrs. Munroe, Cole, 593*Arbor Vitae' road, Winnctka, entertained at luncheon Friday in bonor of ber sister, Mrs. C. Dean Klahr of Erie, Pa., Who with ber family is visiting in. Wiîmette. Mrs. Klahr is staying with ber sister,, Mrs. John Campbell. of 815 Lake avenue, Wilmette. Miss Alice Bennett of Omaba, Neb., left Tuesday after a visit with tbe Arthur k. Lees, 322 Sheidan road. Ilt,OOO00th Visitor at Mvt. Vernon at Fair i The' one-hundred thousandth visitor to Mount Vernon in the Colonial Village of A, Century of Progress entered its gates Wednlesday evening. of Iast week, immediately to become rits guest of honor. He.was Clarence 1H. Roy of Kansas Citfy, Mo. In recognition of the event Mrs. Julian G. Goodhue of Evanston, 11hi- mois regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution, presented him with a frame-d print in color made 1from a water colored picture of ,Mount Vernon painted by Frederick 1Daîrymple, at Mount Vernon last spring. Mis. Roy, though not a member of the D. A. R., is a descendant of Revolutionary ancestors. Penwomnen, Plan Luncheon, for National President The Chicago, nortbern Illinois, and Springfield branches of the National League of American Penwomen are giving a luncheon at, the, Palmer House Friday in bonor of, the national president, Mrs. Victoria Faber 'Ste ven son' of Washington, D. C. Lunicheon will be served at Ig,:30O and wiIl be folîowed by a. program. Entertain at Knollwood Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Wakele) > 730 Elmwood avenue, entertained twe1!.- ty-tbree guests at -a cocktail *party and buffet supper Saturday, preceding the Spanish party at Knollwood. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wakeley came-down f rom their summer home at Lake Geneva for the party. Appeal For Donations1 From Garden Owners, 0fThe North Shore The Chicago Plant, FloNver and Fruit guild is again appeal- ing to the garden owners of the -north shore to share the sur- plus of their gardens with the city's underprivileged.. A tinv bouquet f r o m each, garden would s welI immneasurably the total contributions to the Guild, without imposing any hardship on the owners of even the s'miall- est gardens. Ail flowers collected by. the Guild are sent to hospitals, settiements, and Visiting Nurse Association stations. They are then distributed to thou- sands of patients in hospitals and homes. Hot, sultry, summer days bring added discomfort and discour- agement to these shut-ins, and a cheerful littie bouquet of flowers is to themn like a cool breath f rom the countryside. Onie who is not in f re- quent contact with them can hardly appreciate their sentiments. A su- pervisor of the Visiting Nurse associ- ation wrote the fol1owing note to the guild about one of hier patients: "Just a few days ago we found a woman who had gently scraped some old pink wax sweet peas in oriter to make them look more like real. flow- ers for the summer. The posy of fresh flowers which wvas sent to bier was a pleasant surprise which made lier- very happy." Thle Guild.collects fruit,* vegetables, jams and jellies as 'well as flowers, Here again, small contributions are just as acceptable as large ones. Tuesday is Flower Guild Day for Wilmette. "Plan to contribute some- thing every week. You will be more than rewarded by the thought that y-ou are bringing happiness to some unfortunate who might otherwise flot be, remembered." Guild collections for this district are in charge of Mrs. John Hardy Weedon, chairman of the flower guild committee, Wilmette Garden club, 110 Third street, tele- phone Wilmé'tte 3547 ýand Mrs. Paul Lang, Chairman, Evening Garden club of Wilmette, 933 Ashland ave- nue, telephone Wilmette 2932. Kenilworth Flower Day Wednesday îs Flower Guild jDay for Kenilworth. Collections for this district are in charge of Mrs. Harry A. Olin, 205 Warwick road, (telephone Kenilworth 3026), chairman of the flower guild committee of the Kenil- .worth Garden-club; Mrs. Herbert A., 'Lundabi, 224 Raleigh road (telephone 'Kenilworth 3661) chairman of the, same committee for the Kenilworth Home and Garden, club, and Mrs. Otis Heath,,'1426 Asbury- avenue,. Win- netka, president of the Kienilwortb Junior Garden club. Any -of 'these chairmen may be. reached in regard to contributions. Gives Tea Dorothiy Jane Orr, 225 Woodbine avenue,. entertained at tea Sunday, August 12, in honor of Jane Dyke of Pittsburgh, Clare Haverty of Atlanta, .Ga., and Wallen Kendel of Raleigb, N. C., who were ber bouse guests. Uactivdties 'n S ctilCircles By VERA MCDERMID