The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

October 15, 1926 from us and it held up until morning, \Yhen his roof went. Then the' sides started falling and the water rushing in, in torrents and my brother and the man who owned the house were holding a mattress against a window trying to keep out so me of the storm when a piece of roofing crashed through the window and cut the neighbor's arm and George's forehead. "\V e stayed there until it subsided and then the question was food and water and· a dry bed, so we ·walked a half a mile through two feet of \\·ater to another neighbor's whom my brother happened to know and they let us stay for the night. The next clay it was a case of finding what was left of our belongings. All our clothes were ruined, so that we can't wear them again. All our furniture was cracked and buckled and the oak Aom-s had the appearance of a washboard. The American Legion brought us food for three days and since then we have been getting it different places. Honestly, you don't know how it makes George feel to have to accept charity. And he could just cry when he thinks how generous our friends were in -contributing to u.. Our only hope is that we can do something some day to make up for it. " ).lr. and Mrs. Hugo T. Fisher of 738 Tenth street ha\'C returned from .1 ntot or trip to the Battle Creek sanitarium, Battle Creek, ).fich., where they spent seve ral daYs. Dr. Franz X<igelschmidt of Berlin-, Germany acn1mpaniecl them. -0- WILMETTE ANNOUNCE BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Harder ~f 425 Riverside drive, New York City have been receiving the 'COngratulations of their friends upon the birth of a daughter, Friday, October 1, at Sloanes' hospital, New York. Mrs.: LIFE 13 . ··· ·······...··~,·· ····· ················· ·· ··········.·-~~ ··· ·m . tm · --- Harder was the former Miss Helen Reeves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen T. Reeves, Jr., who for thirteen years, lived in Kenilworth on Warwick road. Mr. Reeves · is now chief nationat bank examiner of the Second Federa! Reserve District, with headquar- Iters in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Harder were married at the Episcopal cathedral a year ago last June. The supper bridge given by the Ken· ilworth club will be held on Friday evening, October 22, at 6:30 o'clock. - . --- ---:--- . · · · ·· · i · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Evanston Shop Open Tuesd.qy, Thursday and Saturday Evenings I Henry C.Lytton~ Sons State and Jackson-Chicago Orrington and Church-Evanston 1ff8]],(1) IKlliDrn · · · ° · ~· These Are What Young Men Want Suits i· n Gray Tones and Browns -New Ones·Are Arriving Daily · · · · · · · · · · · · · · -· ).fiss Jessie Booth of the Linden Crest apartment , with a party of iriencls. is attending homecoming at the Cnin~r~ity of Illinois this wcckt·nd. -0(~knn Young oi (>30 Park an.·ttlll'. 1 'p L'll t t h l' p a:- t \ \TC k -l' 11 d at I 11 dian a p o- 1 I · · · · · · · · · · · · I · ' · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ~ $ With One and Two Trousers They Are Incomparable Values HESE beautiful new Suits for Fall have been so striking in pattern-so smart in styling and so ·exceptional in value that it has been difficult for us to keep them in stock. But new ones have arrived no·w -every one of them in the most desirable patterns we've had this season. All ·the newest models are here in these striking Browns, Gray ..Tones .and Tans. If y~u want the most in style, variety, pattern and quality that $50 will buy, you will be here tomorrow. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · I i,. · · · · · · · T · · · · · · I: : : : : :i : · · ., ·· · :~ : :: I~ · : : : : 1 : ·' : : : · · · · · : : : : : · I · EVA KARON SCHUll gowns·W!t(//Jp~SporhPNF 1605 CH ICAOO AVENUE"' EVANSTON ! NORTH SHORE HOTEL I ,:· iTube Topcoats, $35 and $45 · · .. . l@ · · · · ··· · · · · · · ' .:. ._· ' ' ' ' ' ·' " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' "' " '· ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' · Ell I: . : I: - - -- ----- - I: ~ · I: - ---- -· ·--