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Ke·ilfiJorth Cltib t At Neighbors Cl·b Social Calerular Recot·i·es Lent , _________, This Friday evening the Kenilworth club is giviqg a dinner dance with Mrs. Wendell .Ciarke and Mrs. Jacques de Ia Chapelle as hostesses. Announcements for this month and the first part of April say, "In keeping with the custom usual at this time of the year, and hoping to please the great majority of the inembers of the club by so doing, the club's social activities have been considerably curtailed during the present Lenten season." There will be no party on March 16, and none. in April 6. There will be a supper bridge on March 23, and, by special request, a young people's dance during the usual spring ,·acation, March 30. The club asks for ideas or suggestions which would be helpful in making the club activities more attractive and it is not amiss to say that instead of giving criticism or of being able to make suggestions the members feel that the club has been most attractive this winter and the various committet>s have given more than could possibly be asked or expected. The pan·es have been varied and arranged to make every one satisfied and happy. The Friday morning lecture by Professor Franklyn Bliss Snyder meets this week at ·the home of Mrs. R. W. Murison, 339 Kenilworth avenue. Professor Terry's Study class met with Mrs. Karl Korrady in Evanston on Thursday. I Dr. Frederick A. Lucas, dirtctot 'eiueritus of the Natural Museum of Natur.:. at History. Junior members of the Neighbor~ assisted" by acting as Malay models. It wa's a most interesting evening and everyone enjoyed it. The next meeting of the Neighbors will occur on March 20. The program will be announced later. mette, who is now attending the Ua versity of Illinois, spent the weekvisiting friends along the ~~ shore. --G-r Tolll lleGid~y, lormetiJ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Thompson. 1311 Ashland avenue, and their daughter, Katherine, have returned from a two months' visit at Sarasota, Fla. -oCiaude Burnham of Roslyn road. Kenilworth, is very ill at his home. -o-- B,. V. H. L The Neighbors departed .a little from the usual run of the .club programs this week and presented ~ lecture in the evening instead of at the afternoon hour, · including as their guests the husbands ·of the members. They felt Mr. and Mrs. C. ]. Newburgh of they had a very unusual and attractive program to offer and that the men 832 Greenwood avenue are at home ought to share it, this being Carveth after a week's stay in Havana, Cuba Wells in an illustrated lecture on his and four weeks in Coral Gables, Fla. six years spent in the Malay jungle. Mrs. Kelso Farley, the president of the club, presided, and opened the · evening with a cordial welcome to the guests but the introduction of the speaker she gave to Mrs. Charles Bent, vice-president of the club, and chairman of the program committee. Mrs. Bent told the audience that Mr. Wells was a humorist, a .traveler, a lecturer and an engineer. He proved all of that and a great deal more. He has a fascinating personality, has a sparkling manner, and charming way of speaking. He told of the climate in the Malay, of the habits of the natives, of funny reminiscences of his experiences there, odd tales of animal life, and all rippling along in his inimitable style so that his audience was fascinated. · He told of fish that come out of the water, inflate themselves with air and bounce on the beach like rubber . balls, of mouse-deer only a few inches high, of full grown bears only fifteen inches high, of monkeys that come down to the beach in the early evei1ing and brush their teeth, . and of plants which exist in · the malaya which lie down when one breathes upon them but remain erect against a stiff breeze. And these strange things are true. It is given the stamp of authenticity hy Et~ery Mrs. Thomas Coyne of Ke~ilworth is entertaining her luncheon and sewing club this week Friday. -oMrs. Rush Smith of 1131 Ashland avenue is entertaining her bridge clula at luncheon this week. · Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smythe, 4.1 Kenilworth avenue, left Monday for · trip to New Orleans and Florida. -o- · Pair Guaranteed Perfect Every one of the following numbers has been selected from our regular stock. They have proven their worth in the past, and are genuine bargains at these reduced prices. Only a limited number can be offered at tkse prices. Shoes .of Patent Leather for the Satin Frock "Suzanne"-full fashioned. $1·29 pr. $1·29 pr. $1·59 pr. Popular service weight, full-fashioned, silk over· knee to a narrow lisle hem. 12 colors to choose from. Now S 1.29 pair, or 3 pairs for $3.75. ! S the season advances the .ft new satin frocks appear and with them slippers of pat· ent leather which may he selected from a wide variety of Queen Quality models. "6818"-silk~tcrtop Chiffon . Sheer, chiffon ·weight, "silk from top to toe," in 8 popular colors. Full-fashioned. Regular price S1.60, now $1.29 pair, or 3 pairs for $3.75. "796"-fine service chiffon . Extra fine quality, full-fashioned chiffon that will give excellent wear. Regular price $2.00 pair, now $1.59 pair, or 3 pairs for $4.50. A large variety of styles PUMPS-STRAPS-TIES M odeatly Priced Phone orders will be filled promptl~ $6.50-$7.50-$8.50 TAYLOR'S BOOTERY PHONE WILMETTE 385 Worthen.-.Carrico Company Phone Wilmette 588 605 MAIN ST. WILMETTE