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12 \UL~IETTE LIFE. FRIDAY OCTOBER 1924 miN SOCIE Kiddies Hall~we'en Guests of Country Club "THE ~TORE FOR CJ I I LDkE.\"" ITTLE tots and children up to high sch~ol age are to revel in the real Hallowe\:n spirit and fun that w11l pen·.ade the \)uilmettc Country club Frida)·. October 31. \\'~len a J unn!le comnuttee has planned a delightful program. for the1.r benefit. 1 he costume partv will really become two. part1es. for 111 the af~ernoon fr?m 3 untit 5 o'clock, kid<lies. includmg the fifth. !Faders. \nil be espeetally enter. tained hy a ventriloquist and magtctan. _ \nd .last, but never least ; 11 the hearts of children. ice cream and cake w11l be served at tables fittingly adorned with the traditional black cats, witches and pum~ kins without which it would not be Hallowe'en . Young folk, sixth, seventh and eighth graders, will have their ft~n in the evening from 7 until 9:30 o'clock. They will come in costume, as the younger ones did, and will dance. If they have curiositY as to their future, a fortune teller will be on hand. They will not be overlooked when it comes to refreshments. The committee that is planning for this event, and hint at other attractive ]Y.wties to c.ome, is composed of Mrs. Harold Newton, l\Irs. Aaron Spear, Mrs. John Jacobs Wilkins and Mrs. R. Tencher. L SPECIAL DRESS SALE $11.75 To those wishing something very distinctive in Children's Dresses we are offering Light \\ 'eight French Serge and All \Vool Challis with hand appliquetl designs. CARROLL RIDGWAY, INC. TWO STOHES Evanston 619 DAVIS STREET University 3511 Wilmette 1160 WILME'TTE AVE. Wilmette 311 Philanthropy Department to Give Card Party NE of the large, attractive affairs of the coming week will bt O the card partv the philanthropy department of the Woman's Catholic Club of \¥ilmette is giving in the auditorium of the St. Francis Xavier school at the corner of Ninth street and Linden ave· nue. ~Irs. Florenz Nolan is in charge of the event which commences at 2 o'clock. It is hoped there will be a large attendance to aid this department in carrying on its work. Tickets may be procured at the door. What Kitchen Aid Does for You ;\<lixl· ~; ·lough for bread, cakes, pie, gin· ;.:t· r-brcafl. doughnuts, rolls, etc . .\!ashe!! votritoes-two or two dozen, to dances appear on the social calendar for tomorrow evening a wondr·ous tlulfiness. .\fakes mayonnaise (drops the oil inducing villagers to follow the Terpsichorean lure to opposite ~r· adually), ono: cup, or as many as you sides of the village. It ·will be a gala night at the North Shore like. 1:3eats .-ggs and Icings: batter for pan· Golf club. for the Harvest Home dinner and dance "'itl take place caktos, watTles, etc. there:.-. ~lany large parties will be given for this occasion. one of \Vhllls cream or evaporated milk. the larg-est events of the club season. The affair at the Ouilmette "" ·r·lnJ.{ues. Icings, etc. Cr·eams val'ious other ingredients. Countn· club is to bt' of an informal nature. both as to the dinner l:leats and c1·eams fudge, fondanta, etc. and the dance following. \<'{lth attachment, it freezes ice creama, shet·bets, mousst.'S, or any frozen dessert. The nint'!y persons at dinner were Tut'sday 40 members of the Young It grinds colfee, chips Ice, chops meat, included in the audience of about 250 Women's Missionary society of the nuts, raisins, etc. who greatly enjoyed the exceedingly Methodist church enjoyed a progresIt strains soups, puretos, through a fin· Society Will Dance at Golf and Country Clubs T wo ~it v~. Str·aln;o apple sauce. It Is not necessary the apples. This add· immea~IUrably to the ftavor. It slices potatoes (to any desired tblnneas). Cuts ahorteninc in pastry. And it retains the temperature (either hot or cold) ot whatever product It Ia mixing. All of this It does-and more! to pa1·e or core clever and varied program planned by the special entertainment committee of the Guilmette country club for the amusement of memhers and their guests last Saturday. Tom Corwine. imitator and humorist, included in his repertoire of sounds "everything in the barn-yard" to trains going around the corner. Amos Seabury, juggler and magician shook out some unusual stunts from his hag filled with clever tricks. and the Triangle Trio, costumed as downs, delighted the assemblage with ' their music. -o-Thl' fir!>t meeting of the North Shorl' Catholic Woman's lea~Yue was held Monday, October 20, at the Winnetka \Voman's club. The president, "Mrs. \V. A. Kittermastcr, extended a greeting to the members new and old. and announced the opening of a study class to meet once a month with a different hostess at each meeting. Mrs. \Villiam Brown is the chairman. Announcement was also made of a monthly meeting of the social service department. Mrs. 1\. P. Anderson of E\·anston, chairman. ~[r;,. S. V..'. Blocki, chairman of the Tenth district, the guest of honor. "a' c an interesting talk on her trip this summer through the historical places of unusual interest in New England. Mrs. Robert Mehren urged the members to attend the political meeting sponsored by the Winnf'tka League of Women Voters at the Winnetka Woman's club Monday evening, October 27. The meeting was then turned over to the program chairman, Mrs. R. H. McColl of Evanston, who introduced Judge Hugo Pam, the sp~aker of the afternoon. He talked about his trip to London to attend the meeting of the American Bar association and told of his travels to ineresting points in Norway, Sweden, Belgium, France and Spain. Mrs. Gilbert Smith of Evanston <ani(' a group of charming songs, then followed ,a social half hour. The attractive flowers decorating the rooms on this occasion were the gift of Mrs. Daniel V. Harkin of Glencoe. 30 Days' Free Trial IQt!;J!!~id Money Back if Not Satisfied Tilt' response to last week's Kitchen-Aid adve~tiscment was gratifying. Coupons requesting a demonstration were received in such numbers that our service men worked overtime, but they cheerfully welcomed the opportunity and t·vcry demonstration was made as promi.sed. Co~pons from wives who wanted hushands to see Kttchen-Atd at work and therefore reque~ted demonstrations in the evenin~. wac easier to comply with than if morning or afternoon showings had been preferred. \\'~· kept our word. 'We promised that if any reader would fill out and mail the coupon at the bottom of the adv~rti!!ement, !!he would not be pestered or annoyed by persistent salesmen urging her to buy Kitchen-Aid. There is t>< ·>itivcty no obligation on your part if you send in a COUlJ\)Il requesting a demonstration. \\'t· welcome the opportunity to show Kitchen-Aid in every home, for the machine must be seen in operation helt·n· its unu~ual, practical value can be realized. A li<·monstrator will put tillS almost magical electrical ·· marhiue in your kitchen and show you how much it does in a new and better way- what it is-what it does-how it -aws time and labor-how you can prepare an elaborat~· dinner without becoming too tired to enjoy it. I i you decide that you do nut care to purchase after you have een the machine, all you need to do is to tell our demonstrator so. He will take the machine away, a{tt·r thanking you for the opportunity to show it to you. II you say, "I do not care to buy now, but will purcha~e one next month," you will not see the Kitchen-Aid man until the date you set for another interview. 1 i ,·uu would like to keep the Kitchen-Aid in your horr.c - thirty days un trial, make your first payment of I 10% of the price of the Kitchen-Aid and the selection of attachments you choose. If, at the end oi thirt) days, you decide that you do not want to ket'P the Kitchen-Aid, notify us, we will refund every JK'nny you ha\·e paid, and uur representative will call allll take hack the KitchenAid and attachment:>. [£ yuu decide to keep the machine, pay th(' balance on the budget plan, 10% per- month. Our experience teaches us that Kitchen-Aid makes friend~ wherever shown. I · a man or woman who sees Kitchen-Aid demonstrated does not buy, he or ~he has only words of approval for it and recommends it whencvt:r asked ahout our machine and what it will dn. Our demonstrator will give you names oi Chicago usl'rs who will tell you what Kitchen-Aid mean~ tu them. Plea~e do not hesitate if you want to see Kitchen-Aid in your own home. You will not be urged tl' buy. KitchenAid mu~t sell itself. Our demonstrators realize that. They are cheerful and courteous. A postal card or the coupon below will bring KitchenAid tn your home at a time convenient to you. A demonstration costs you nothing, does not place you under any obligation. If you want to keep the Kitchen-Aid thirty days on trial, pay 10% down. If you do not want to keep the machine at the end of thirty days. money will be refunded and the machine taken hack. Send the coupon today. I I sive dinner preceding the evening pro· gram. The group gathered at the hom.e of Mrs. C. N. Stokes and dro\'t to the home of Mrs. Ralph Moulding for the first course. The guests then proceded to Welch's cafeteria where the tables were beautifullv decorated for the ~econd potrion of t'-· --..\, From Wilmette the long line of cars made its way to \Vinnetka to the home of Mrs. R. J. Burrows for the third course. The pilot car next led the procession to the home of Mrs. Irving Belote in \Vinnetka for the final course and the program of the evening. The following- new members were ··'ected: Helen Bean. Luella 'Burrows. Rose Varley. Arax Boyajean, Marguerite LundherR". Leah Kinne. Ethel· mae Sturgeon. Edna Lackore. Dorothy Fuller. Helen Nelson, Mrs. Bella MacMorran. H:~zel Peters. Ruth Pease. Esther Hoffman. The two honorary members elected at this time were Elvelyn Kletzing and Mr~. Winkler. -a-The north shore alumnae of the National Kindergarten and Eleme~ tary college continue to hold the1r College Corner workshop each Mon· day from 2 until 6 o'clock. with Mrs. Florence S. Capron, 1414 Html?an av~ nne. Evanston. Most attractive articles of infant wearing apparel are be· ing made. These are sold in the College Corner located in the Courtesy Shoppe. SOB DaYis street. Evanston. This is one of the north shore alumnae's projects for swelling the colleg-e building fund. -a- -<>-- Sencl thia Coupon for Descripti·e Cirealara TROY METAL PRODUCTS CO.. ,.~. Seacl thia Coupon for Free Demoaatration 7111 N. Paulina St., Chica.o, Ill Gentlemen: Please show me the Kitchen-Aid at work in my kitchen with the understanding that this demonstration places me under no obligation whatsoever. ·--------------------------------·····--··------···-----··---------------------KITCHEN-AID SALES AGENCY, Olaio. ~tlrmen: repnnts of TribuM Institute. Ptea~t' ~d m.e descriptive circulars and the ~tonal art1cle on Kitchen-Aid from NaaM! . . .................·...... , .·..............·...... .......................... ......................... . ~ ~ 1\ame .......·..........·....·..·..··..··...... ( ...···.. Street ......·.......·..........·.··········.·· , . · · · · · · · S C. tty .. . . · .. .. . .. · · . . tate .. .. . . .. . Phone No ......... State I Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Eileen O'Reilly of Lake :tvenue, Wilmette, to Andrew Chiappe, \\~edne~day. October 15, at the Glenview Catholic church, at tO o'clock in the 1110rning. the Rev. Martin Smith officiating. A breakfast after the ceremony, and a reception in the evening took place :lt the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chiappe will make their home at 445 Jefferson avenue, Glencoe. -o-The ::-.<orth End circle, Mrs. M. C. Hecht, chairman, will be entertained for luncheon Monday, October 27. at 12 ·JO o'clock, hy Mr . E. D. Lyon. 1504 Elmwood avenue . Mrs. \Vhidden and l\frs. Berg will a sist. -o-. -o-).[r . . ]. ).f. Irvine of Swarthmore Mrs. C. Herbert Jones, 821 Fifteeott Pennsylvania, formerly of Wilmette: street. entertained 14 guests at dinntr has been spending a few days in Wit- ~at10rda v on the occasion of her hu.s· mette and Winnetka. band's birthday. Announcement is made of the marriage of Elmer J. Engels to Enuna Cisset of Perryville. Missouri. on Wednesday, October 15. The ceremony took place at 9 :30 in the morning at the St. Joseph church, with a reception at the Engels home on Segar str~t. . The bridesmaids were Mtss Clanssa Engels and Miss Beutla Macauley. The atendants of the groom were Edward Engels, Barney Cissel. and Clarence Cisset. After a wedding trip to various points in Missouri, the young couple will make their home in Winnetka. -<>-The G. H. Birds. 1010 Chestnut avenue have returned from Europe, wherr they spent the last two months. They visited England, Scotland and Wales by motor. M'Ost of their time, however. was spent in France. On their way home the Birds stopped at Hanover to visit their son, Curtis. They have as their guest, Mrs. Fred Pitney of Pasadena, who accompanied the Birds home from Europe. -<>-Karl C. Parish has arriYed in Xew \"ark from his home in South Amer· ica and will come to \Vilmette within the next ten days to join his wife and children at the \Vilford DeBerard home on Elmwood avenue. The Parish familv will remain with the DeBerards until · after Christmas.