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m^Ww^^wW^^^fWW : â- 'â- "â- ;, .JPL'.,.,....IS ^^k^W^^^M^^Mi-V I Kenilworth Happening* THE 28th Annual Announcement of the Neighbors includes many in- teresting programs for' the meet- ings of the year. The club opens Thurs- day, October 4. * Twenty-one new mem- bers have been added to the list, mak- ing a total membership of 242. • The club members are not only entertained at eacli meeting by Educational lectures and the sociability hour which follows, but their less fortunate neighbors are not forgot- ten and a considerable amount of money goes to charity each year. The opening meeting Thursday will take the form of a Musicale, given by Jacques Gordon, violinist and concertmeister of the Chi- cago Symphony orchestra. The meetings will occur every two weeks. Mrs. Mark W. CresaJ> is president of the organization; Mrs. Edwin Hedrick, 'vice-president; Mrs. Robert Watt, re- cording secretary; Mrs. John Carpenter, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Clyde Ross, treasurer. !iM;% '§1fr|f|:' SS:S.lJ-- The Brotherhood of; 1|tf ^n^rews held their convention in Chicago last week, and through ;.„ the efforts A of Rev. Danforth; -the Church of the Holy Comforter wa$ iortunate in having one of the visiting clergymen, Rev. E. C. Travers, of jSt. Peter's Cathedral, $t.: Louis, Mo,, occupy the pulpit last Sunday. Mr. and-Mrs. Alexander F. Reichmahn have moved from the Webster hotel, Chicago, to their farm in Barrington, 111., where they plan to spend the winter. Mrv William Dent, Mrs. Reichmann's father, is with them. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Eckhart and Miss Charlotte Eckhart, 206 Cumberland ave- nue, motored to Bloomington last week to visit Mrs. Eckhart's mother, Mrs. Charles Capen, who is recovering from a hip injury. , ' Mr. David Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Evans, formerly of Kenil- worth i? h.ome on a vacation from Centralia, 111. He entertained in- formally at his home in Evanston last Saturday evening. ' ?U' ^i0-":^f:':^M Mrs. Caroline Ellsworth, of the Kenil- worth Inn, is at the Congress hoteMhis week in charge of" the Information Bureau at the Clothiers' convention, held at the Municipal Pien Headquarters are at j^^Sfl^f^^fe0^-,,,. ...,,„,,,......».„,.,.....„..,........,.' Mrs. Williatii Hanner who was the guest of Mr. Hamilton Howe, '240 Kenilworth avenue, for several wefeks, left Tuesday to^ cojUJQttp^Jsttiaourse at Annapolis.. Mrs. Owen T. Reeves, 612 Warwick road, entertained at tea Saturday after- noon for the women p| the Episcopal Church- '-guild.' ^^^f^f^- -;p~: •â- â- â€¢â- . Mr/Thomas Napiefc left Wednesday to attend Annapolis.) He will grad- uate this year after completing four very successful years. r .. Miss Charlotte Eckhart, 206 Cum- berland avenue, left Wednesday to at- tend Miss Madeira's School, Wash- ington, D. C. Mr, and Mrs. John Benham, 165 Kenil- worth avenue, had as their guest last week their cousinj^^MJS. 'Holbrodc^-«l ^Springfield, 111. -Miss Bernice Cole, 315 Essex road, is attending Roycemore school, in Evans- ton, this "year. ..-^n^^^v^^-^A^ Mr, and Mrs. Thomas White, 310 Richmond road, have as their guest, Mr. White's mother, Mrs. S. W. White, of Thorhason, Georgia. v The Guild of the Church of the Holy -Comforter will begin the year's work | with a luncheon and meeting at 1 o'clock Monday. ^ Mrs. W. D. Park and daughter, Merta, of Columbus, Ohio, spent the week visit- ing Mrs. Frank Cherry, 422 Abbottsford TOad/%^^^.-- _,;. ,:\ :';.r. ^ ,^i^> :^ ft;Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wolfe, of Chi- cago, have bought the Edmund Stevens' home at 414 Essex road, and are moving in this week. v-L- The Winnetka Garden club invited the Kenilworth Garden club to attend a lecture by Mrs. Charles Hubbard on "The Gardens of Japan" on Wednesday. Mrs. W. W. Wheeloek, 244 Cumnor road, was hostess at a surprise birth- day dinner last Saturday evening for Mr. Wheeloek. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ellis and son, Thomas, who have been living in Evans- ton, are with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ridgway, for the winter. ^ I Miss Ethel Berger, 306 Kenilworth avenue, is attending .Miss Haire's school on Lake; Shore drive,.where she will be a. senior this year, j;,- v Mr. Allen Bulley, 220 Sheridan road, spent last week-end visiting school friends at Champaign, 111* ' Mr. and Mrs. <Carl M. Huck, Leic- ester Toad, entertained at bridge last Friday evening. ' Mr. and. Mrs. Arthur -Haines, of the Kenilworth Inn, motored to Flint, Mich., over last week-end. ,. ! The GuiidW the ^elilwoflh Umol church opens Monday "With a luncheon at 1 o'clock. Mr. Joll D. Hunter, super- intendent of the United Charities, will be the speaker. ___ < Mrs.' Warren Hillis and daughter, Susan^ who have been the guests for six weeks of Mrs. Irving Babcock, 229 Es- sex road, left Saturday for their home -JUl _ Buffalo. _„-__â€" ____:_:_:^=^:=^__,_-_,-> Mrs. John V. Rathbone and Mrs. P. P. Rathbone, 523 Abbottsford road, were hostesses at a luncheon and bridge party given at the Skokie Country club Wed- nesday. " -.:: ' . ... ^, Miss Helleri Reeves, 612 Warwick road, is* taking a course in' Dramatic Art at Miss Grace Hickox school, and' also a coUrse at the School of Domestic Arts and Science. * ' c Mrs. Ira C. Darling is ill at the Michael Reese hospital. Mrs. E. F. Snydacker entertained at luncheon and mahjong on Tuesday. Miss May' Schreiber, who is sjjper- visor of the Rockford school, -spent last week-end with Mrs. Roy C. Os- good, 423 Essex road. J | SAFETY CONGRESS TO BE HELD AT BUFF AL0, N. Y. Buffalo has made elaborate prepara- tions for the twelfth annual Safety^^ Con- gress of the National Safety council which convenes there October 1 to 5 with approxmitely 3,500 delegates in attend- ance. «•â- ",-. Hotels, business houses, civic or- ganizations and city officials have joined in the preparation of a huge program of education and entertainment during the sixty sessions of the largest public and industrial gathering of its kind in the world. Two hundred and fifty promin- ent business men, engineers, editors, phy- sicians 'and surgeons, and public safety experts will speak at the various ses- sions of the congress. State dramas, film plays, and educa- tional exhibits prepared by the National Safety council and civic organizations of { Buffalo, will be presented. The American association of Indus- trial Physicians and Surgeons and the New York State department of labor will hold their annual-meetings i*r co- operation with the congress and sev- eral joint sessions have been arranged with the National Safety council. The national auto accident situation will be given special attention. UNDERTAKER J124 Central Ave. Phone Wilmette $54* < Wilmette S"';.-^!^^: :^ipsift:: !*||#3;<'- '^0\ M M:"^^-:^^Mf9 %ll^4§ â- ;«v Among the large variety of Sonora and Brunswick periods there is certain to be 1 ins 1 Up, model which wiH harmonize periectly_ wthLtjie^ BRUNSWICK A^FEWLSARGAINS TUDOR $250. 828 Davis Street -JEvanston r Telephone EvanstoriJ>54â€" Wilmette 526 fc * r-^?^t*^r^;^'.:H^*P'-'" FcWXitairi Square -rEvansioiiii* ""^ g with New Df aperiel 1 â- :: New"^IbC^tM^^III Beautiful new patterns and colorings in floral, coiiye1i-i||| tional and large bird patterns in this special collection. Manyt|I 9M Zm -IS"*"8 iii finer qualities in distinctive print*! ^'^feff?'*?"" "«:'*.";»•."'â- ?'">*'.». /t""*»*'f>W(!wV'>?j :ce to;$3.75..per^ 30c to $1.00 yd. ;; Ivory" nets In varipus|| ^^^tterns^" coine: ^ incfies 1|| "T^wide. They are suitaDletOTlfl ^'â- :;many rooms.' ^'""'^..;v-:Kf,pSl;#IS' I$2J5WdM7§zWlZ Plain and two-tone fabrics:iii 50 inch^widths add greatly to the attractiveness of .window ^dKu^s^-ir:^.f^««-,s RuffledSmisKXMrMim $2J?S Bars and dots in many sizes "adorn "these useful curtains at this remarkably low -price of ^.95^*pair^_ ^ Filet Net ^kirtmnr Tuscan Net â€"panels $3.25 to $9.50 pr. $2.75 to $12.95 Now fs the' time to select dow hangings-w4ttk our assortment is at its best. Distinctive new patterns areâ€" showii in ivory tints. * * . -â- =-_â- '. Be^«t^ftflj hand-made filet* borders and -y quaint^ designs ^tre deftly woven in various widths oh these panels. Many- knotted fringe. haj^r 5? 10mm ,.'...'^W. mi' ^*;i>Sft â- I^S^ Mm Vfi^^^^&^^U^^S^^^^^M Ui^SiifMi^n^M&SM MM Mffl&mM