B: ipft IliPiiSi Happenings Miss Dorothy^ Foresman entertained at tea Sunday evening for Miss Harriet Windsor, of Bridgeport, Conn., who is visiting Miss Patty Hamm, 256 Kenil- worth avenue. Miss Windsor accom- panied Miss Hamm on her trip this wmter to;; Honol^ â- â- for the East where she Avill visit her aunt in New York for a fortnight, be- ^0l!e*prTffeedinf *?ua &**'**«¥ ,at ^nut avenue, entertained the eighth grade Cotuit, Mass., for the remainder of the at a dancine oartv «v«i a*8W hi. Cotuit, Mass summei^;^^;^^^^; â- ' *.,'^<u>.:^i.-v> Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ridgway returned home last 'Saturdayf|f from Bradford academy where they attended their daughter, Miss Jane Ridgway's gradua- tion. Miss Ridgway will visit in the East until the latter part of next week. Mrs. C. .;©, Burnham * jaid Mist Eliza- beth Hannah went east recently to spend a few days at the Canterbury school, where Master James Burnham will graduate. They will also visit in New York City before their retujn. Mrs. William B. Kunkel, 414 Abbotts- ford road, is entertaining Mr. Kunkel's mother, their house-guest, informally this week. Mr. Kunkel's brother and wife who have also been their guests, - left Tuesday for Philadelphia. On Thursday evening, June 7, the pupils of the Joseph Sears school held an exhibition. Those who attended were . delightfully surprised at the many use- ful and beautiful articles made by the children. -----Mrs. Connâ€"Tennant entertained her bridge club at luncheon at the Purple Acorn in Evanston, followed by bridge played at the North Shore hotel, where she is now a resident. Mrs. Harold Ingersoll, formerly Miss Dorothy Kasten, entertained at tea eigh- teen Kenilworth friends, in her apart- ment, 618% Sheridan road, several days ago.'\33333":3:i' 'â- ".-".' 3i:;â- ".. Mrs. John V. Rathbone, 523 Abhdtts- ford road, entertained at bridge bnJTues- clay, for Mrs. Harry Roy Hobbs, of In- dianapolis, who is the guest of Mrs. C. G. Littell, 322 Woodstock avenue. THE LAKE SHORE MEWS, ^RIDA^lMJjfe |5J 1923 I*; Mrs^Ned Sheridan, of Evanston, en- teriamed^at luncheon and bridge on Tuesday for Mrs. Dwinnell Slater, of Bc^on,.who is wrting her mother, Mrs. l,. m. Allen, Z58 Melrose avenue. Mrs; Dwinnell Slater en^rtan^ a group of old friends at bridge Tuesday evening in the home of her mother, Mrs. I*. M. AX^:;3*$W3^$3\ 3\v3v:m3-€ rMiss ^elen Cresap is visiting some Vassar friends in New York for several flays* Moreher:'-return^iiome for the summer vacation. Miss Caroline Gromann, 1316 Chest- mm at a dancing party given at her homfe, last Saturday evening. yrs; iR. O. Berger, 106 KenitwSrlf avenue, entertained at dinner and bridge last Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Seatree, of Paris, France. Miss Margaret Backius, 249 Cumnor road, is home from5 Florida where she recently completed her sophomore year at Rollins College, Winter Park. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Moritz and family, 226 Warwick road, leave tomor- row to spend the summer in Europe.' They will sail on the steamship "Orca." The Kenilworth Home "and Garden club will have luncheon in Lake Forest tomorrow and will visit some of the beautiful Lake forest gardens. Mrs. B. C. Hawkes, 157 Kenilworth avenue, entertained at luncheon and bridge Thursday for Mrs. John O'Con- nor, 149 Kenilworth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Cresap, 239, Essex road, entertained at dinner and bridge at Indian Hill club Tuesday eve-1 Miss Bernice Bulley, 220 Sheridan road, is entertaining her friends in the Senior class at New Trier high school, at a dancing party at her home tomorrow \;.^*^|:^;n?^|||^pi./' 'â- â- â- $3f^^^SS^WSi tir.."anct'"Mrs. garter'WawT^Ss Abbottsford road, entertained at bridge last, Saturday.....99W^^^^^^^^- . • Miss' â- Ethel' Berger iiSntertemed Slat luncheon recently fof Miss Roslyn Seatree. .....„..;,.„.,,.„«,„,..K,. â- ,.â- ,.>-. ^Vr..^3^"f^3v Misses Constance and Mary Hannah returned home a week ago from War- rengton school in Virginia. 3^k$itiF;' Mrs. George Keehn, 312 Essex road, entertained the Evening Bridge club at dinner last Monday evening.,fc??^^v^v Miss Florence Newport, 520 Abbotts, ford road, is entertaining the Young People's Bridge club at luncheon today. Mrs. W. W. Wheelock, 1118 Cumnor road, will be home tomorrow after spend- ing. ,.a;. fortnight in Tenhesseei^-^-p^a/'; 4)liss Dorothy Foresman; left Wednes- day to join her sister in the East and to attend Smith college commencement. Mr. William F. Englar, of the Kenil- worth Inn, has returned from Toma- hawk, Wis. Mr. John Keith arrived home for the summer vacation from Illinois, having completed his junior year. ^^ ^#-#K Miss Elizabeth Stevens is attending a week-end house party in Michigan. g4 ;./'â- *» M ce AMERICAN AKRON CORD TIRfS 2 Weeks >vm£mmm:iwW0fe. ® All firsts--fresh Guaranteed stock. VWe^vjb^e;^tiMid': these tireaJoM^r^ %:B0^-m^mm:.^;:fh^,.popolar.;fttie||$K sixes in stock •â€"prices in proportion. v . 30x3H O. Siite/iM!i®^ . t........ liwf3S,I5' l^^piiipililp^ 26.70 33«4V4 m? W®1?^ â- :?SwS| 5S.10 Authorized dealer for Agni Motor F KENILWORTH MOTOR CO service ^sAns^-^cmm^Wm^^^ Ted R. Twining, Mgr. :; C A. Thorsen, Prop. ;, - â- ;^^,:>^^FHONE KENILWORTHML nmg. MV". and Mrs. Clyde P. Ross are I spending a few days at the Hotel Stat- ier, in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Roy C. Osgood entertained at I luncheon and bridge at Indian Hill club] last Wednesday. Sirs. J. A. Culbertson, 220 Melrose! avenue, is home for the summer from | her winter home in Pasadena, Cal. Miss Elizabeth^^ Stolp'^afrived home J Wednesday from the University of f Colorado. |i||||I§4..^ â- ^SÂ¥^SM EXPERIENCE â€" WE'LL SAVE.'YWFM ;.:;g money,,illliil Xet us extend the life of your old shoesâ€"and SAVEttYOU MONEY.. We do the finest, neatest work you have ever seenâ€"mak- ing your shoes look as GOOD AS NEW andâ€"lajf^ twicei as The cost wiH be low enough to surprise youâ€"and very likely less than you have been accus- tomed to pay for inferior work. Kaspar's Shoe Store 609 Main St| M WILMETTE iii- pi^ ail Wv jfiitw iave^rSel';;imii|aS!fn^ â- ':â- â- • • :„ â- "- â- -â- â- â- •â- ,-.â- 'â- â- >.-'^ â- â- •-"• â- â- â- ^S^^" I3ecaries' ^'by- the^rlwtieral 'â- ; director. $mm: Mis profession ha> progressed :;as^^^ |ew sciences have, and today; ;*he§§|jj|^ inodern mortician .|sV jpre^afe|^P** ||en4e€lr:fe^erv*ce:S^ l^ery^Hv^^qusA^^ P^wsa^^^;'^lj4|>p|^^ !|(rogressi v«; cbncerhs:;|ffia^ihave^:;a^ j tence and cdnscientiotts i^vicej NSTON6 if1 CHICAGO j^y%.......l ifcSsipa a£&~~~- DISTINCTIVE FUNERAL ^SERVICE. Established 1906 Office 60? Main St. Phone WiL 296 | AC. WOLFF'S TIN SHOP M :3:". â- "â- â- ' â- NEW REPAIRING -- -^ CUTTERS, SPOUTS, SKYLIGHTS and METAL work f ^ILE, SLATE and LEAKY ROOFS 2URNACES and REPAIRS illfv. EwuMtoiTto ISIencbe W â- ^p Shop 1124 Greenleaf Ave. Phone WiL 158 r<s»»<Ni>y#if^#fN»»» PXAGEOE m tei^te|r -Dog Muzzling l^oclamation WMmmm WHEREASr:rth^rund^rsigne that it would be for the-best safety of the inhabitants of ^aid Village that all dogs in said Village be muzzled Mii iDeccrmtini 'ingWit' jf W C^ioem 1104 Foster V&E VA NSTONs.£m-rm fff^fSffl MP ill mtbiW&mto call and gwe^ estimates Special on all inside and outside work. iilfe First class work guaranteed. MMsm&MMmmm-.,: r^ .^ c-.^,.«.*/,« ip^3- before et(. w, Phone3 Evanston ftm«*& after five-thirty p.m. Between t those hours order to^l^yMgimgj ^vmms^mm§.to Svanston 7S39- '«?' ^ '--:-â- -â- >â- â- â- ^^; ~*-"\-tjsi'f^-'K'i-â- 'â- â- â- â- 'â- _ .;â- -•' %W?M THEREFORE, by virtue of the brdiriahcE of Hid Village vesting in the undersigned the power so to do, I JAMES C. MURRAY, Prdsidlnt of the Village of K"enil3 worth, do hereby issue the^&llowing jrodajiation, to wit:^v^-r'v^ All dofs ftinhing at lafp in th<e Village wQrth, from and after June 45, 1923 to September 15^ 1923, shall be securely muzzled in such manner as to pre? vent any person bein^ bitten % such dog. Any dog run- ning at large on any public stfeets or highways or in any public place in said Village, during such periodfwithout such muzzle, shall bfe killed and buried in accordance with the provisions of said ordinance and the members of the Police ttepartment in said Village are hereby_li]^upi^M ^•^'M.^^-:*« ............."TAMES a l^URRAY^s«s«s»«« £ Presidetif of the Village of Kenilworth, Illinois T^e^:Kei«lNTOrth7lH^ June ^.|1923. ^0^0i. «4?& wmmsmmm§m sS ,II^^.M»>»>W^^ â- aM&SM&zs* i&iSlliSSSS atfsJl 11iSsSi*!?i"'""." " """â- "-?v"r*^-':': '^i::â- â- â- *,,v l|?SSyfe§li'" \ 33 W^^^^M$3-33&3^$^s^^^^MSW3k -KSs*»*tiSiiS%ii^'] IB" 'n'ltfcii linn iii