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WILMETTE LIFE February 1, 1929 Kenil.:Vor,th Happy-New Gym Is Opened · The Kisses Ida and Anna Kaplan of 928 Fifteenth street gave a reception at their home last Saturday evening in honor of Mischa Kottler of Chicago, form~rly · of Kenilworth. Mr. Kottkr, a talented pianist, just has returned from abroad where he has spent tc=:n years in study. He has been in Vienna as a pupil of Dr. Paul Weingarten and Prof. Emil von Sauer, the latter a pupil of Liszt and Rubenstein. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glickhoff -of Detroit, ;(} Parvin. Jack Levi, of Grand Rapids, Mich.; the artist's brothers Peter and Joseph Kottler, his sister, Miss Ceci. lia Kottler; Miss Elsa Ropinski and Miss Bertha Repinski of Evan.5ton; Miss Elizabeth Lips of Winnetka, Miss Sylvia Pompian, Mr. and Mrs. Rub<:n Fridman of Chicago, Irwin Schulman of Toronto, Canada; and Charles Hoffman, Philip Levin, Morris Parvin and Julius Kinsler of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Parsons and their small son, of Pittsburgh, are staying temporarily with Mrs. Farsons' sister~ Mrs. W. A. Richardson, 1233 Lake avenue, until they find an apartment in Evanston. -aRaymond Billinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Billinger, 1520 Spencer avenue, is spending two weeks at home after midseme ster examinations at Mundelein, Ill., where he is studying for the priesthood. -oMrs. C. E. Ragsdale, 115 Ninth street, returned this week from Milwaukee, where she had spent several days visiting friends . -<>-Mr. and Mrs. Christian E. Jarchow, 1636 Forest avenue, announce the birth of a son, Lawrence Edwin, January 20, at Grant hospital, Chicago. ~-----------------~------, Photo by Staff Photographer WRY MO'I'! --aTold the usual sprln ~ rush by Kenilworth residents are rcjotcmg over completion of this attractive structure which houses a very splendidly equipped gymnasium which already has become the center of a community-wide recreation program .d. i rected by Robert W. Townley. The building is dedicated to Kenilworth's war heroe. s. allowing us to do your painting and deeoratlng now. ELECTS OFFICERS St. Mary's society of St. Joseph's church, Wilmette, held election of officers last Sunday. Mrs. ]. F. Steffens was elected president; Mrs. John SelPainter and Decorator Phyllis Kellogg White of the Colum·· zer, vice-president; Mrs. Peter Stef- bia School of Music will present the fens, financial secretary; and Mrs. Peter Roemer, treasurer. Installation following pupils in a piano recital at of officers will be held on February 20. the Evanston Woman's club, Friday evening, February 8 at 7 :30 o'clock: -------------------------~ Avis Bailey, Mary Bauman, Vera Marie Bartholomay, Sidney Craig, Dorothy Conway, Betty Ann Davies, Mary Louise Fubershaw, ] oan Gambrill, Helen Gambrill, James Hansen , Margaret A series of twenty-fioe articles~ appearing on the Huxley, David Hoffman, Ann Jay, Educational Page of Betty Jordan, Betty Ludwig, Bill Lud wig, Richard McKnight Claude Metzler, Ann Olson, Patty Perron, Ray Perine, Richard Roth, Dudley Rober~ son, Mary Randall, lone Reinke, Vi:-eoery Tuesday~ from February 5, through July 23. ginia Sandell, Rus5ell Turner, Mary The articles are written by Charles E. Buck, autho·r of Turner, Ted Uhlemann, Jane Updtk(', the widely adopted textbook. "The Business Letter- · Mary Wood, John Wilder. M. Portenhauser 1030 Greenleaf Phone 2764 Pupils' Recital Brownson Circle Giving One-Act Plays Feb. 4 Mrs. Francis A. Marnell, drama chairman of the Brownson circle, announces the presentation of two one act play3 for the Drama evening Monday, February 4. at 8 o'clock, at the Rogers Park Woman 's club. The cast of one of the plays, "Two Tables of Bridge," comprises the Mesdames ] oseph Leyden, Robert Smith, Oliver Cody, Joseph Bigelow, F. A. Marnell, Frank McLaughlin, A. Klein, P . Spies. The other play entitled "Bargains in Cathay" will be played by Mn. F. A. Marnell, FrankL. McLaughlin Jr., Mrs. P. McKenzie, Gordon Kerr, Mrs. Robert Smith, and Don Briggs. Mrs. R. 0. Johnson is director of both plays. The Brownson circle is noted for its dramatic talent and this evening's entertainment promise3 to be one of its best. It 1s men's night as well as Guest night. Better Business Letters The Christian Science Monitor , Writer's Manual." Mr. Buck is also correspondence and literary counselor for prominent business concerns, and Instructor · in Business Expression 10 Boston University and other schools. Let him instruct you through the columns of the Monitor. Leave Your Orders at the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 1163 WILMETTE AVENUE MELSON LAUNDRY and Dr~ · Cleaain1 S~stem ·' f. We use soft water and Ivory soap. It's so gent~e to clothes or at tht Llbe·al Dlaeoaat oa Blllag aad CaD CENTRAL AT MAIN ST., WILMETTE Phone 1800 LINDEN TEA SHOP 413 LINDEN AVENUE. WILMETTE