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iiimi,niu>iiiiM'i»*i1»»»»»" * the ^ *â„¢ ™™* wttws- PRIDAY> MARCH *1923- Kenilworth Happenings Some three hundred high school girls of the north shore have com- pleted a detailed organization to in- sure the success of their all day con- ference, on Saturday, March 17 the first gathering of the kind ever at- tempted in this part of the country Problems peculiar to the prep school age will be discussed under the gener- al direction of well-known men and women of the vicinity. The Evanston Woman's club has offered the girls the hospitality of the clubhouse for that day, and luncheon will be served at noon. Miss Jean Nystrom of the New Trier high school is to be chairman of the meeting, assisted by Miss Martha Sherman of Roycemore and Miss Helen Hogan of the Evanston Town- ship High school. Miss Hogan is president of the Girl's Inter-Sunday School council at whose suggestion the conference was called. Small committees, ready for work and in- __cluding no "dead timber," have al- ready been named. Miss Mary Neal and Miss Barbara Greer, both of the Evanston high school, form the committee on general arrangements. Miss Barbara .Jones and Miss Margaret Sherer of the Ev- anston high school and Miss Bernice Bulley of the New Trier high school make up the promotion committee. Inxbargeoi registering and receiving the 300 delegates will be Miss Nettie Ives and Miss May Morey, both of Evanston. Miss Mariam Waite of Evanston and Miss Estelle Farley of New Trier will arrange for the lunch- eon. __________r__7 Supervising the work of the girls' committees is an advisory committee consisting of Mrs. Walter Lee Lewis, representing the Evanston Woman s Club, Mrs. Preston Orwig and Miss Edna Nichols of the Inter-Sunday School council, Miss Miriam Heer- mans of the Girl Scouts, Miss Matilda Betrams, Miss Elfreda Main, Miss Sarah Meloy, Miss Emma Reppert, Miss Christine Babcock and Miss Anne Hjermstadt. Mrs. H. R. Rathbone, 312 Sheridan road, was among those serving on the committee which gave a large perform- ance at Cohan's Grand on Wednesday Mrs. Mark Cresap, 239 Essex road, returned on Monday from a short visit in New York. Mrs. Cresap stopped off in Poughkeepsie for her daughter, Helen, and Miss Jane Walker, Vassar students, who accompanied her to New York for the week-end. Mr. Samuel Loomis Hypes, 104 Cres- cent drive, Glencoe, left Wednesday, for New York and will sail on the Majestic, Saturday, on a six week's business trip through Germany, France, England, Switzerland and Italy. The Neighbors held a meeting on Thursday afternoon. It was Art and Literature Day, Mrs. Percy B. Eckhart being chairman. Mr. Ralph Clarkson of the University of Chicago gave an in- teresting talk on "Modernism m Art. Mrs. Oliver B. Barrett,.623 Abbotts- ford road, will leave on Sunday with her son, Roger, for an extended stay in La Jolla, Cal. Mrs. George Jones, 318 Oxford road, entertained her card club at luncheon on Friday of this week. The Misses Dorothy and Emily Fores- man, 515 Essex road, are now in Venice, Italy, and will soon journey on to Pans, France. .„ x . Mrs. George R. Benson will entertain at dinner at her home, 530 Essex road, this evening. Mrs. Alex Joslin, 240 Essex road, en- tertained at an Evening Bridge on Satur- day evening of last week. Mrs. V. A. Smith, 531 Abbottsford road, entertained informally on Friday evening of this week at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ridgeway, 207 Cumberland avenue, will arrive home to- morrow from an extended stay in Flor- ida and New Orleans. Mrs. W. I. Woodward of Abbotts- ford road, will have as her guest for several weeks,-her mother, Mrs. L. D Mayhew of Richmond* Virginia. __M4ss^Alice^Wessa1r superintendent of the Kenilworth Grammar school, returned Saturday from the National Meeting of Superintendents at Cleveland, O. Mrs. Frank Young, 333 Cumnor road, was a dinner hostess to her Bridge club on Saturday evening of last week at her home. Mrs. Harry V. Crooks, 615 Cumnor road, entertained her Card club at lunch- eon on Wednesday. Mrs. Sydney Ball, 207 Woodstock road, entertained her card club at lunch- eon and bridge on Wednesday at her res- idence. The Kenilworth Reading club met at the home of Mrs. George Shipman, 432 Gilbert D. Johnson Robert L. Johnson GILBERT D. JOHNSON & BROTHER __________ North Suburban Real Estate._ 110 South Dearborn Street Chicago take pleasure in presenting the personnel of their organization: TOM BROWN, manager of the Winnetka office, in charge of Winnetka, Kenil- worth, Indian Hill and Hubbard Woods territory. LEONARD J. ORTH, of the Winnetka office. STUART I. DRUM, manager of Glencoe office. CARL LOCHNER, of the Glencoe office. MILLED6E D. BULLARD, manager of Highland Park office, in charge of Highland Park and Ravinia territory. ELIZABETH BOURNIQUE BULLARD, of the Highland Park office. HAROLD R. VANT, of the Deerfield office. HARVEY L. SMITH, Lawyer, recently of the Chicago Title & Trust Co., in charge of the legal department. HARRIET C. SMITH, of the Chicago office. It is the aim of this organization to serve you courteously and efficiently afternon to raise funds for the Junior Boys' Home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ketcham, 329 Sheridan road, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mercer, 237 Walden drive, Glencoe, left last week for a fortnight's trip to Miami, Florida. ' Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Herman A. Kasten, for the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy, to Mr. Harold Bennett Ingersoll on Satur- day evening, March 24, at 8:30 o'clock, at the Kenilworth Union church. Mrs. Victor Sanborn and her daugh- ter, Miss Louise, who this past year have been traveling around the world, arrived in San Francisco, on the 22nd of Feb- ruary, and are now visiting friends in Montecito, Calif., before returning to Chicago. Mrs. Livingston, Mrs. Alfred Roy Hulbert and son, Bruce, 528 Abbotts- ford road, left Monday, for a month's stay in Asheville, &. C. They wilt re- side at the Manor. Mrs. W. W. Wheelock, 244 Cumnor -^roadrHias returned from a ten day's visit with Mrs. W. T. Black in Memphis, Tenn. . Warwick road, on Tuesday afternoon. SOFT CUDDLY CHUMS FOR LITTLE BOYS AND GIRLS Easter Lovem Bunnies H Lovera Bunnies are bulky little playmates who stand good na- tredly the rough- e'st tumbling. They are sturdy littje fellows made of soft outing flannel, stuffed with cotton and clad in garmets of of bright colored materials. Lovem Bunnies are 14 inches in height and weigh only 12 oz. Selection of pink, blue, red or yellow garments. Put $2.00 in an envelope with the address of the little youngster you want to delight with a Lovem Bunny. Designate color of bunny garments desired. Lovem Bunny will be sent immediately post paid. 501 Washington Aire, Glencoe, III. I AUTOMOBIL E P AIN TIN G ^ff THEJtiLGHEST QUALITY W ERSTED MOTOR C O P1IQNE WJNNEIKA465â€" .'â- â- .-x4 MUSIC MEMORY â€"CONTESTANTS!^ How Begin? if you don't knowâ€" Hear Massenet's famous composition on a Brunswick Record. A Brunswick's sweet, clear tone, unmarred by surface noise, will-impress it indelibly on your mind. You'll recognize Elegie when you hear it played at the theatre, concert- hall or club. You'll know how Elegie Large new importations of choice _cTest yourself on other famous select tions. If-you canpt recall one, hear it on a Brunswiek Recordr * --â€"â€" bring opportunity and economy to home builders Any idea that Oriental Rugs are a luxury must be based on imaginationâ€"certainly not on facts. „ â-  Suppose you buy a domestic machine-made rugâ€"you're not proud of itâ€" a few years, and it must be replaced. Now, you are building your home as a permanent investment-â€"not as a temporary make-shift. So why not buy your rugs oi the same principle? Suppose you pay a little more for fine Oriental Rugs, you will save the difference many times over in service, and you will have something that will always be a source of pride and. satis- faction. -â€" If you will only take an hour's time to investigate our assortments and values, then consider how much more you receive for the little difference in price, there will be no question in your mind as to what action to take. For exampleâ€"let us show you how much more beautiful and artistic are three small Oriental Rugs in place of, say, a 9x12 domestic for acutally less manex^ m CONSTANTINOPLE â€" ":.....- " â-  'â- CHICAGO ."' -â- â€"â€"t±^^^- SOfcT; :^i^*gi^^,ylu^-^ i,',-.,,.v.--'.. â- â- ?-.v-?•â- '•"•.â- â- '•. . â- :;-â- .-' r-~. â- .......t zMm^^^^^Mbm^m^^^ â- IBi