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B THE LAKE SHORE NEWS. FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1923 i^iWHifiiipiwh'CT'iriiii; Wilmette Homes You won't know what's going on in Wilmette unless you read The Lake Shore News. During the coming weeks the Lake Shore News, with the kind assistance of T. Slater Gillette, will publish a series of photographs of beautiful homes in Wilmette. Wilmette is noted jfor its beauty, and it is peculiarly appropriate that this quality be pointed out at this time of the year when nature puts the finishing touches on to scenes already pleasing. R. J. Mulvey is a real estate dealer on the South side of Chicago. Twelve years ago he and Mrs. Mulvey lived there. That was before they became wedded to the north shore, where, they felt, they could better educate their children. When Mr. Mulvey built the above house, at 800 Oakwood avenue, it was like moving into the wilderness. That was in 1911 before Laurel avenue had been opened up and when there were very few houses Tn^the vicinity to those days the Mulvey's could pick violets in the woods right in front of tneir home. •J?e- h°uSe at 5°& Oakwood is in itself pleasing. Its wide eaves, comfort- able porches and shady trees suggest rest and peacefulness. This atmos- «,♦ W Jlre2fttened -by ^ a!mndance <>* shrubs, now fully grown but set *~«y Mf- M.nhreJ since the house was built. It is but one of the many pretty places in the vicinity of Eighth and Oakwood. I Send in your subscrip- tion to-day. . . . . ii "m '"%'Mti WELFARE LEADER TELLS OF WORK /' Kindergarten College Hears of Chicago Work W. S. keynolds, head of the Chi- cago Council of Social Agencies, spoke before the National Kinder- garten and Elementary college re- ally m "Social Serviced Mr. ^fmm^^np,wgmi'M^tm out thmk|n« to the-faf|e|^sinit>je. com KENILWORTH REALTY CO. nmts m project Continued from page 3) ^-^ "The second stage in this Kenilworth development is now at hand, fcnd has been taken cognizance of by the com- munity. The property west of the railroad tracks is in Kenilworth and must be carefully guarded in its growth in order to carry on the spirit and the ideals of the village, so that instead of this valuable district be- coming a menace it will be made an "-~â€""â€"â€"-~â€"â€"-^---------------------â€"--â€"...........â€" '--â- â- â-  --.....• â-  - â€" iriuriity life thai "If'Muno^^f rural districts of most of our state or the community where people collect a little more thickly, we will find social *e.«vlce in its elementary form and will hear it called 'neighborliness* or charity. Or possibly in a village further along in its intellectual devel- „?pnj«5t^ youjnayJiear-it-ea41ed^phil- anthropy. ««l?eig«u OTlin**s" said Mr. Rey- U^IIffi a aS^ b^ transplanted and qualified and made scientific and we call it social service." ,. In Chicago," Mr. Reynolds affirmed, there have grown up to meet the Meeds approximately 300 well-organ- "'2f \ u?C,al service, Philanthropic, charitable organizations. These 300 organizations are spending "about $20.- WU.UUU every yearâ€"money which has *>een collected from philanthropic fources, given by people who 'believe in this sort^pf service. These organ- izations may be dividetfinto 10 or 2b goupr: for example, child welfare I -e '? Pr°V"ied by some 60 well jrgamzed agencies. Community/set- #&ntt°r* Ce^ers yo« know some- 2S,ng, *£out- Ther« *re some 20 or* ^oLt^f^Prganized. We have 23 Wpeoples homes well organized and â„¢*Wtamed for old people outside of fheir families. We have 40 medical social agencies,â€"very definitely org- anized agencies to go out into the community. The Visiting Nurse As- SuC^,tR K£&' You wiu ^d fur-* S?**??* ^°9 men and women goi â- S£' V* £rf&orm these services and £S2a k^ pe?p,V in ChicagS |?l|>ed by this service.* ^. *" ;'*' '-' Would Pool Finale*!* " im uiiAufii ui »is'iiiUr,"\ritB the reputation that our All of this ljuw tf^XHiciib Council of Social &4^T€S ,S *"&*** ^ study to pool Sf^fVnJln2? of fh^r agencies, W« ?*?* 10JW people in the city givini study the.methods of financing thes? organ,zatfon^ and out of tluV wM |ome a better system of financing â- arst continuing „.^ .^K„v„w„ village has justly achieved. Au oi mis area is m the Kenilworth school dis- trict, which extends beyond the vil- lage limits as far as the Ridge road on the west. The portion south of Kenilworth avenue, comprising forty acres, is now occupied by the North bnore Golf club, and it is toward this issue, this exceptional opportunity, aitd-also the property lying immedi- ately west of the tracks that Kenil- worth must grow." In explaining the situation that led to the organization of the Kenilworth Fealty association the tract says, there seemed to be a necessity for desirable zoning owing to certain changes in titles in the recently an- ne*ed. Kenjlworth property; to create suffice relictions to bring about l^creas^d values, rather than destroy- a" i'*"*** Kv Perm'»ing uncontrolled development: to create plans in con- nection with the elevation of the rail- way tracks so that our streets and viaducts will-be madeliot only, safe ard practical, but attractive in plan and scope: as well as to work with the proper parties to the end that a better and more beautiful Kenilworth may be enjoyed.J > «rv ?ui<fk. A*1*0" Neceoary J ^-.yu'cH action has been necessary to hri.njr about the desired results. In carrying out its plans, the Kenilworth Kealty association has acquired sev- eral pieces of property in the village and has also purchased the property 'SSS °?c?*'ie6 hl *he No«h Shore Golf club one-third of which is al- ready_within the village limits. A soecial committee consisting of A T Mc ntosh R O. Berger, rVB. Eclc- nart. t. F. Hamm and r,Pnrgf \y LLOYD HOLLISTER, Inc. Publishers Lake Share News 1 Winnetka Talk '§ . Glencoe News Wilmette 1920 Pl^ESERVINaTIME Do It While It Is Cool and fruits Are in Season WASfoN FRUIT 0ARS ««Ia»I^wart Jars« Per doz........98c -Pint Jars, per doz. . ,. "WEAR E^|ALUMINte^ Itw|te rrilclvbitter ff J^i to buy no^ileourstcicllastll After these £ ^e gone^priees will be Mgher ,6-quartrsize .««' jU1 Sl^o=>-o â- â- â- â- â- . •' :;â-  Cover tn «t:mim&IM(m»FBs^S® Slze„. .,......... .$2^98 for the filifc time this season. ^ne golf club property. i«f^T^ resident of Kenilworth is ITS i-V" *fes mov*ment from two 1^^ %£* .N^urally enough, the Brsr is that of pride in civic better- tSU3"* fec°nd,T' th« desire to par- Ft T*u? the"°* * an investment. It is the particular desire of those ter. that every resident shall knew -------are and Paint Erirly *n Wectnei day ^ lW'fa)f*iiP*iW stores in Wi!? everv^Mli^I^L: fSS*^^5!4«y aft^noo«j^^^^f^ ..^__. ------ â-  - fibers of the^executive commit- 8-quart.size Stmmm90fmMlPSlC -• fit * *' "^'- • **c , cover to mmmm^m,m^^^^^ «;......• • • -$3-89 10-quart size ... ci 70 91 Cover.to fit .........#l65c r> ' V "* * • -•* -#i*/2f J: I-quart size *i^ Cover to fit M^ VT ^ * * * 'â-  â- â€¢ >-• • • • *-14.85 4Ufrt size .. -t^ â€" ^ $I#9g -.......24-quart-':^im:^^^mSSI^S^ Cov"'°fi'- •=•,•-• â- â- â-  sfc Jcovi'g At•.•;:.•.â- ;.' • •*%! treasurer; A. W. and Fred D. CX)MES" NOW, when not using your furnlce or boiler is a ^^iJhe Want Adt JOHN MILljEN