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12 W.lLMETTE LIFE November 9, 1928 ()pen N w .Road Crouinar at Kenilworth in 11. Daya Pavin~ o~ the new railroad crossing connectmg the east and west sides of Kenilworth avenue in Kenilworth was completed early this week. The date · Curtis Class Piano System Taught by Edith RayYoung Term· Reason-ble Studio: Room .49, Brown Bldg. Phone Wilmette 3651 for opening the crossing to traffic ha~ not been set, but will probably be in about ten days, according to Villiage Manager F. L. Streed. · Cars approaching the railroad tracks from the east can now cross directly instead of making a jog to the south as was formerly necessary. Work op the improvement was started about three weeks ago, and the cost will be of Kenildivided between the village · worth, the North Shore line, and ' the Chicago and North Western railway. In connection with the crossing improvement the North Shore line has installed at its own expense platform lights similar to the regular Kenilworth street lights, and arrangements have been made with the village to maintain these liahts for an annual service charge. Shrubbery has been planted alon& both platforms of the Notth Shore line at the Kenilworth avenue stati.on. Kenilworth Happenings Kenilworth Club Offers Its First Musicale of Year Helen }Jed.ges, soprano, and Pauline Manchester, pianist, are to present a musicale · at. the Kenilworth this eve .. ning 3:t 8 :15 o'clock. This is the initial affair offered by the entertainment committee of the club this season, and it is announced that there is to be no guest fee. Refreshments are to be served in the lounge following the recital. Helen Hedges posseses one of the greatest lyric-coloratura voices of the age. Her appearances have beer, sensational, establishing her as an artist of the highest rank. Music critics in all the larger cities are most eulogistic in their praise of her brilliant voice, intriguing temperament and charming stage presence. The rarely beautiful quality of her voice, her vivid imagination, romantic sense, the unusual intelligence with which she invests each song, bring to her interpretations the seldom realized lakts4nrt 1lp4nlsttring & ltftut&~tng C!tn. FINE CABINET WORK LACQUERING Aadbpan ~ SHOP: 112<4 GREENLEAP AVE. (In riCI') ENAJIELING true conception of the composer. Miss Hedges captivates her audiences from the very first number. Pauline Manchester is a brilliant young ·pianist who came to the notice of the public in May of this year, as the winner of the contest held in Chicago by the Society of American Musicians. Out of the thirty-two pianists competing Miss Manchester was adjudged the winner and her first recital appearance, and aftermath of the contest, created such great interest that hundreds were turned away. The press notices of this event show that she came through the test with ftying colors. University trained, with an intellectual endowment of a high order, her great musical talent being developed ent!rely in Chicago, under the tutelage of Howard Wells-Miss Manchester is admirably equipped for her chosen career. · I TEL. WILMI!1TE 366 Mrs. E. D. Snydacker to Attend Convention Mrs. E. D. Snydacker is to leave next Monday morning for Moline, Ill. as representative of the Kenilworth league, to attend the annual convention of the Illinois League of Women Voters November 13-15. These conventions have proved a source of inspiration to women interested in citizenship and when held in Chicago last year, many of the members attended the open meetings. Complete notice of the convention of its programs and its speakers, ap~ pears on the Clu~ page of this issue. Anyone interested in attending the convention is asked to phone Mrs. Snydacker, Wilmette 700-R. 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