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April 19, .1929 WILMETTE gram of this kind really interesting. The reports were short and concise ret complete and were gre'a tly en- LIFE MAKES VISIT HERE 47 Mrs. I. K. Stover, 1044 Ashland avenue, had as her house guest for ten days her cousin, Miss Mary Allen of Troy, Ohio. Miss Allen returned to her home Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Stover also had as guests last week-end, Mrs. Peter Reilly and her daughter, Miss Mary, who were on their way home to Lowell, Mass., from California. Mrs. E. P. Fatch, 611 Washington avenue, entertained at a farewell luncheon last week for Mrs. Charles Hastings. The Hastings are moving from their home at 504 Fifth street to South Bend, Ind. about Aprii 29. ·--------------..J.I ' At the Neighbors Teachers ·Attend Meeting of Institute in Chicago Wilmette Public schools were represented at the one-day Cook County Teachers' "institute held in Fullerton hall at the Art institute Saturday, April 13. Prof. Norman E. Richardson, dean of the Presbyterian Training ·3chool, spoke on "Present Day Trends in Character Education." The institute was ·called by Edward J. Tobin, Cook county superintendent of schools. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flanner and their son, Edward, of Blackwell, Wis., were guests of Mrs. Flanner's parent's, the E. P. Fatches, 611 Washington avenue, last week-end. By P · H. The annual luncheon and meeting of the Neighbors was held on Tuesday afternoon of this week at the Kenilworth club. The rooms were beautifully and artistically decorated by Mrs. Harry Timmins and her commit tee and the luncheon which was enjoyed by everyone was planned by Mrs. Clyde Ross and her committee. This luncheon is always one of the very popular features of the year and each season the· efforts of the women in charge seem to represent the very l<;>veliest possible. Flower comb~!"attons used, seem to be more beautiful each :year. On Tuesday, Mrs. Timmins used lavender tablecloths, arnethyst candlesticks and pansy Iavender candles, with mounds of deep blue delphinium, purple iris and .calendula. The effect was very beaut.tful. . The stage was arranged stmply wtth a huge branching candlestick of the same purple candles on the grand piano, a comfortable winged chair to the side and a huge basket of yellow and purple and white flowers near the center. This was a very pretty setting for the soloist of the afternoon, 11rs. Marie Sidenius Zendt, who sang two groups of songs, much to the delight of the large audience. · Mrs. Zendt has first of all a most pleasing personality and she sings with great ease and poise. Max Oberndorfer played her accompaniments. · Mrs. Charles Howard Bent, president of the Neigh bars, presided, a ncl very graciously introduced the different officers who in turn gave their yearly reports. This sort of thing is usua1ly thought to be prosaic but Mrs. Rent has a way of making a pro- JOyed. New officers were elected. · Mrs. Harry Harrison will be the new vicepresident; Mrs. Louis Jones, recordmg secretary; Mrs. Leon Ellis, treasurer; Mrs. Cyrus Barr, chairman of the department of philanthropy; Mrs. Walter Launder, chairman of the departmen.t of art. and literature; Mrs. ·John Htcks, social chairman. Although this marks the close of the regular club programs, there are three ~epartment meetings still in the offing. .rhese . are. to be held on · three mornu;gs, Apnl 19, April 23, and May 7, each ·one at 10:15 o'clock. On AJ?ril 19, M~s. Harcourt gives her closmg dramatic recital at the home of Mrs. John Wilds, 244 Oxford road. · This will be a resume of American drama and the recital of a representative play. On April 23, at the home of Mrs. Anthony Kates, 206 Kenilworth, the Garden Study class will hear Mrs. ] ohn Lind speak on "My Visit to Magnolia Gardens, South Carolina" and ":Making a New Blooming Garden at Small Cost." On !\fay 7, at the home of Mrs. Frank Ely, 305 Kenilworth avenue \Villiam Bagnall will speak on "Th~ Landscape Developments of the New Country Home by Modern Methods" with moving pictures to illustrate his remarks. Warren Seibold, son of the A. B. Seibolds, 522 Forest avenue, returned to Cornell univer sity the latter part of last week, after spending the spring vacation with his parents. THE ROAD OF UNUSU ·\L SERVICE fOlO and · r eturn Daily Beginning June 1 0 -oMrs. George H. Bird, 1010 Chestnut avenue, entertained her Tuesday club at luncheon and bridge this week at her home. Take a rest this summer amid the rugged peaks and roaring canyons of Colorado. Breathe the pine-scented air of the mountains. Enjoy your favorite sport in cool comfort. The low cost will surprise you. For example-a two-weeks vacation need not cost more than $125.00 from Chicago- every i.t em of expense included-round trip rail and Pullman fares, dining car and hotel meals, comfortable rooms, auto tours to principal attractions. Every detail planned for y_ o u-no worry-no hurry-no care. Other tours-adapted to the means and requirements of all vacationists. 'The only road operatir.g separate direct lines and independent through Sen'ice to both DenJ~er and Colorado Springs- a great ·ad'Yantage in time and con'Yenience to Colorado tourists. ROCK ISLAND ..~~~ Name·---------------------------------------- ~~..~ A~~-------------------------Forfureherinjormation,phoneor mail dda coupon Rock bland Vacation Travel Senlce Bunau, '723 La Salle St. Station Phone W ubaeb 32Cl0, Chi.,aco, Ill Pleue Mnd me booklet· deeeriptive of Colorado and Ali·E·penM Toun, with full information l'e8ardlnc aebedul· and Hl"dce of Colorado traina