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WILMETTE, LIPE October 11, 1934 ATTEND',WEDDING Mr. and- Mrs. Grant Ridgway of 207 Cumberland avenue,ý Kenilworth,- left iast Th ursday for Boston to, visit their daugbter's family, the Williamn Plumçrs. On Saturday tbey attended the marriage of Miss Dorothy Plumer (Mr. Plumer's sister) at- Newberry, Mass. The Ridgways will spend'sev- eral days in New York before ýreturn- ing home. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wallace Kerr, Jr., and Wallace, III, of Jackson, Micb., spent the week-end visiting Mr.,Kerr's parents, the W.- Wallace Kerrs, 707 Forest avenue. Another son, Kennetb, of, Glendale, Calif., was also a guest for ten days. Change Now at Llewellyn Bowen Texaco Service Havoline Motor Oit Texaco Golden- Oi .No -Man's Land Thuban Compound Wllmette q I Mrs, Mary M. Hubeny, 789,1[s Taken by Death Mrs. Mary'M. Hubeny, 741 Mac- Lean avenue, Kenilworth, died at ber home on Tuesday, October '2, at, the age of 78 years. Mrs. Hubeny, a'na- tive of Czecho-Slovakia,,had been a resident of. Kenilworth for the past four years, moving bere fromChi- cago. 'She is survived by two sons, Dr. Richard M. Hubeny of Kenil- worth and Dr. Maximilian J. Hubeny of Chicago, and a daughter, Mrs., Harriet Frahm of Kenilwortb. The funeral services were beld last Tburs-, day morning at Scott's funeral bome, 1118 Greenleaf avenue, Wilmette, and burial took place at the Bohemian National cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Tbeodore R. Peter- son of Niles Center, formerly of Win- netka, announce the birtb of a son, Jobn Robert, on September 25, at St. Francis' bospital. Mrs. Peterson is the former Margaret Wbipple of Winnetka. BERENICE VIOLE Teaciser and Pianist, Studio: 114 Third St. Phono Wilmette 828-J iFint Ohurcli of Christ, Sci*entist- Tenth Street and Central Avenue Wilmette, Ill. SUNDAY SERVICES-11 A. M. WEDNESDAY,-TESTIMONIAL MEETING-S8 P. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL EXERCISES-9-45 A. M. OCTOBER 14, 1934 Subject: "ARE SIN, DISEASE AND DEATH REAL?" READING ROOM-1148 Central Avenue Open Daily (except Wednesdmy) 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Wednesday 9 A. M. to 7:45 P. M. Saturday 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. The Bible and Works of Mary Baker Eddy, and aIl other authorized Christian Science Literature may be read, borrowed or purchased ata the. Reading Room. THE PUBLIC ES CORWALLY INVITEO TO ATTEND THE CHURCH SERVICES AND VISIT THE READING ROOM Fail Beauty Suggestions Prices Substantially Reducedl Because our Permanent Waves are so E Srefreshingly different-so youthfulE and chc-hey add a glamorous charm f0 your enfire appearance. Our operators are exper.enc.d, icensed ,beauly technicaàns. We do flot use substitutes The popular weII known "Worth of Hoflywood" is now with us. A complète B eaàt y Service DANIEL GANS HAIR SHOP S 509 MAIN ST., Evansfon Ail PhonsLL Opposite Evanshire Hotel UNI. ý 6262 Open Tuesdaàj and Frday Evenings Until 8 LegonAuxiliary i Legson Post No. 46 Installat ion of- Off icers, Aniother year bas gone by-and once. again, on Tuesday night,, Oc- tober, 2, Wilmette Post No. 46, Amer- ican Legion, an d its Auxiliary unit beld their j'oint installation dinner dance. at Shawnee Country club. The guests of bonor were Charles Kap- schull, past state commander, Francis Phelan, Seventh District commander, -mnd Paul.G. Armstrong, Illinois State commander. After dinner, Commander Walther ntroduced Mr. Kapscbull who gave a stirring address. He emphasized the benefits connected with the American Legion membership and gave several reasons wvhy anyone who is eligible should be proud to belong to such a distinguished organization. The gavel was then turned over to Mfrs. Gertrude Johnson, president of the auxiliary, «rho 'conducted a short meeting. The report of the year's wvork of the committees was read by the bistorian, Mrs. R. E. Kennedy. Mrs. Frank Dowd, Seventh District director, installed the following of- ficers of the American Legion auxiliary, Wilmette Post No. 46: president, Gertrude Johnson; first vice-president, MrsI' Carl Peterson; second vice-president, Mrs. R. E. Kennedy; treasurer. Mrs. A. W. Bersch; secretary, Mrs. David Clark Leach; chaplain, Mrs. A. Rodenkirk; historian, Mrs. Frank Dowd. and ;ergeant-at-arms, Mrs. J. R. McCue. On behaif of the organization, Mrs. O. G. Daily presented the president with a lovely band-made silk robe. Mrs. Johnson responded gracefully, acknowledging the gift and the splendid cooperation she has had from the officers and members during ber presidency, and witb that continued cooperation in ber second year as president, she expects this to be a banner year of service and activity. After an annual report by Com- mander Walther, the gavel was turn- ed over to Francis Pbelan, Seventb District commander, Who installed the following officers of Wilmette Post No. 46, American Legion: commander, George Scberzer; vice-commander, John Costello; second vice-com- mander, Fred Coxon; finance officer, Edwin 'Drewes; adjutant, Howard Hickey, and sergeant-at-arms, Robert Forster. The new commander thien gave a brief address and asked the members to tsand for 30 seconds in memory of the war dead, while Comrade Baker sounded "Taps"' on the Deagan chimes. The meeting was adjourned and the rest of the evening was spent in dancing and a social time. FOUR MILE 0F PENNIES A dessert bridge and luncheon for the benefit of the Mile of Pennies drive, wbicb tbe Wilmette center of the Chicago Infant Welfare society is baving, will be given on Friday of this week at 1 :30 o'clock,. at the home of Mrs. Nelson, Joyce, 835 Michigan avenue. Mrs. Francis Crowell and, Mrs. Conrad Frykman, will be co- hostesses. Mrs. Bessie MacLean, 431 Green- leaf avenue, is entertaining ber lunch- con bridge club tomorrow. chairs &Tables FOR RENT FIREPROOF WAREHOTJSES UXLI.800O - WIImette182 Club Told A bout. Develo>ment of 'Kenilworth Park The eleventh annual meeting and luncheon of the Kenilworth Home and. Garden club w'as held Monday, Octo-. ber 1,' at Westmoreland Country club. The officers elected for the ensuing year were Mrs. Herman G. Seely, president;, Mrs. W. W. Wheelock, flrst vice-president; Mrs. John M. Roberts, second vice-president; Mrs. Arthur B. Adair, treasurer; Mrs. Her- bert A. Lundabl, secretary. .The. program consisted of a baîf bour of reading front a book of ber own verse by Mrs. C. R. Erwin, fol- lowed by a report on Mahony park by *Mrs. A. R. Hodge, wbo said in part: 1Revlews Develoîlment "Now that Mahoney park is nearing completion it seems tiniely to renew briefiy the steps taken in developing this project as a wild fiower preserve and bird sanctuary. "You ail revall the action taken at OUI. November meeting two 'years ag> when we voted to recommiend to thiq Village ,oard that the land, (oinpiing Maho- ,,3e farm, whieh the late Miss Mary .inahoney had reeently willed to Kenil- worth, be developed as a wlld fiower preserve and bird sanctuary and that a eonimittee be forrned representing the school and various civie groups In the village, the idea *being to obtain the interest and cooperation of ail residents of Kenilworth in developing this park. 1Commlttee Puîshes Project "The Village board aecepted our rec- ommendation with enthu.siasnii and the committee was formed with the follow- ing representatives: Mrs. A. R. Hodge, Kenilworth Home and Garden club, Mrs. Rufus Stolp, Kenilworth Garden club; Mrs. Clyde Ross, the Neighbors of Kenilworth; Mrs. Leon T. Ellis, the Hli!z- torical soiety; Ward Starrett, the Ken- ilworth club; Supt. E. L. Nygaard, the Joseph Sears sehool. "This committee early realized the need of a definite, well laid out plan for the park and to this end the servieq of Jens Jensen, noted naturalist and1 land- scape architect, were engaged. Thc plant was scarcely completed when the oppar- tunity to obtain free labor frorn the ranks of the unemployed, through the ~W)rk 'Relief division of the Illincis Emergency Relief commission, made Jf Possible to clear the land, and, when In the faîl of 1933. C. W. A. was created, the Village was in an unusually fine position to take advantage of the governrnent's offer to supply aIl the labor free andi approximately one-haîf of the cost of the material to complete the project. Baise Funds Qulckly "The keen interest. of aIl Kenilworth In the project was evidenced in the speedy raising, by the varions groups repre- sented on the committee, and by the Vil- lage and Park boards, of the necessa funds to pay for Kenilworth's haîf of the cost of the material needed, and aIl last winter and early epring the work went forward. When, in the late spring, C. W. A. was discontlnued, nimen from the relief rolîs were again assigned to the work and practically ahl the planting was done by these men. "The park now boasts an adequate watering system, a stout fence enclos- Ing the entire park, three stone benches and three stone study circles for classroom purposes, a fine stone oven, tan bark paths, and a plentiful planting of trees and shrubs. "Gifts from Individuals are gradually adding the finishing touches to the park, and the beanltiful pool, given by our for- mer president, Mrs. Arthur Lindsley, has added much to the beàuty of the pre- ser-ve and wlll be a great asset ln attract- ing the bîrds., A martin house, givenby Our member, Mrs. Frank Nason, was occupied at- once. by a famnily of house martins and plans are soon to be Out- lned whereby systematlc.feedlng of the birds wlll continue the year around. Plants7 Wlldflowers "'Mrs. Rufus Stolp of the Kenilworth Garden club has recently planted a quan- tity of violet plants In the park, the first plantlng of wild flowers there, and it Is hoped. that. there will be many more donations of native wlld flowers from gardon clubs and 1ndlv;#',ials. ".A bronze marker, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marx, giving a brief history o! the property, wlll be Installedl soon. "This park w iil be, not only a beauty spot In Kenilworth, but a notable addi- tion to the entire north shore, and the Village o! Kenllworth bas reason for much gratitude to Miss Mary Mahoney whose generous glft o! the land has made