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November 2, 1928 WILMETTE LIFE The Home and Garden club of Kenilworth met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles R. Erwin on Warwick road. The program consisted of two talks, one by the hostess on, "Potted Tulips." The other was given by Mrs. Henry Taylor, Jr., who chose as her subject, "Putting Our, Gardens to Bed." Tea was served at the close of the program. At the Neighbors The Neighbors met on Tuesday, October 30, at the Kenilworth Assembly rooms. After the report of the secretary and treasurer and ·the general routine business, a number of announcements of interest were made. Mrs. Joseph Joyce announced the activities at Great Lakes and spoke of the small leather purses for Christmas gifts now being made !>Y the disabled soldiers. These are very attractive and worthy of purchase. If any one is in· teres ted call Mrs. Joseph Joyce, Kenilworth, for further information. / A motion was made and carried to give a · substantial sum from the Neighbors to the new Memorial gymnasium, now being built in addition to the Kenilworth school. It was also moved and carried that the president, Mrs. Charles Bent, appoint an adequate committee to determine the best way to use this donation. There was a splendid audience to greet Mrs. John Wilds of Kenilworth, who opened and closed the program of the day with delightful numbers on the piano. Mrs. Wilds played with great grace and charm and the music was enjoyed by everyone present. Mrs. Tom Dix introduced Karl Borders, who spoke of the "melting pot" in Chicago, especially referring to the Russian immigrant. Mr. Borders has spent a great deal of time in Russia and studied the Russian people at home. He has also worked among the Russian immigrants in America for years so that he now was able to interpret the immigrant in a clear and f~ceful way. On November 6, the art and literature department of the Neighbors will meet at the home of Mrs. E. John M elrosc avenue, at 10:15 in Hicks, on : the morning. Mrs. E. D. Snydacker will tell of the All-American current exhibition of paintings at the Art Institute of Chicago, and Mrs. Moulton will - discuss Senator Beveridge's, "Abraham Lincoln." Mrs. Nordquist, (Vivian Witherbee), who has heen the guest of her mother, Mrs. Arthur Haynes, 315 Cumnor road, Kenil·worth, has gone to Grosse Point, Mich. to visit for a few days and expects to return to Kenilworth for a stay before leaving. for her home in Wyoming. -oMrs. Mellen C. Martin, 630 Rosewood avenue, Winnetka, was the guest for whom Major Casajus, Military attache of the Spanish Embassy, in \Vashington, D. C., entertained at tea October 25 at his home. --o- FLY HOME IN AdtPLANB " Barbara Holden, 521 Warwick-road. · and Marat·ret McLoney, 157 Robsa~ place, Kenilworth, ·· were amottg the eleven Alpha Phi girls who flew home from Champaign Sunday after the Illinois-Northwestern football game i~ the Walgreen airplane. They completed the trip f_ r om Champaign to Mrs. Edwin Hedrick, 304 Melrose Chicago in one hour and twenty min· avenue, Kenilworth, is entertaining her utes. luncheon club today. ' Tomorrow evening the Kenilworth -oThe seniors of the New Trier high Mrs. John H. Rathbone, 523 Abbotts- school gave a leap year . party in the club is havin~ a Football supper-dance after the Northwestern-Minnesota ford road, Kenilworth, entertained her Mess hall of the school Wednesday ~ame~·------------------------------------------------~~b~r~id~g~e_c~l~u~b~y~e~s~te~r~d=a~y~·------------------~ev~e~n~i~ng~,~O~ct~o~b~e~r~2~4·~-------· _____ SPEAK AT GARDEN CLUB FOOTBALL DANCE AT CLUB T4e Kenilworth club. was gay in costume at the Hallowe'en frolic last Fri:.. day evening. On Saturday evening, November 3, occurs the first football party of the season. A buffet supper will be served at 7 o'clock with informal dancing f~llowing. Evanston Shop Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenin~ TlfE(lOiJ'¥80B llenrg C.Lyfion 8 Sons CHICAGO-State and Jackson EVANSTON -Orrington and Church · of Exclusive MT.ROCK FlEEtES Guaranteedfor Service! In Our Evanston Sho~ After the most rigid tests and comparisons with other fabrics we found Mt. Rock Fleece so markedly superior in every re· spect that we purchased them in a quantity sufficiently large to make it possible for us to offer them exclusively in this city. So here are Overcoats that have style, richness, character -and SERVICE-and above all-are outstanding VALUES. And the Nap will not rub off! Bob Fulton, 70 Warwick road, Ken ilworth, entertained twelve of hi~ friends and classmates of the ·seventh grade at a masquerade last Saturday evening. -oMrs. Leland Danforth, 333 Warwick road, and Mrs. Louis D. Jones, 325 Richmond road, Kenilworth, are entertainjng at a luncheon. and bridge today at the home of ·Mrs. Jones. -oMr. and Mrs. W. Noble Gillett, 533 Roslyn road, Kenilworth, left today for Ann -Arbor to spend two days with their son, Tom Gitlett. They will see the Michigan-Itlinois football game. -o-- The Kenilworth Garden club members held their last meeting and luncheon of the season at the home of Mrs. John White, 270 Oxford road. Kenilworth, Tuesday, October 30. -oMrs. John Roberts, 328 Warwick road Kenilworth, returned last week fron{ the East where she went to visit her daughter Caroline, who is at Dana hall. Other Outstanding Features: "Chicagoan" Overcoats · $35, $40 Norzaire Overcoats ········ $95 · The Unquestioned Leader in Moderately Priced Clothinr; Rich, Luxurious Plaid Back Coats in Blue, Black and Gray Luxurious High Pile Double Wear Pleece Ia Tan and Browa The Standard of Fin~ C;oats the W~ld Ov· Fine Boucle Overcoats ····· $6.5 Sedan Montagnac·Overcoats $100