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Fel>ruai'Y 1, 1929 WILMETTE LIFE 35 LECTURE SLEIGHING PARTY Billy Stebbins, son of Jlr. and Mrs. Fred J. Stebbins, 354 Kenilorth avenue, Kenilworth, entertained twenty of his boy friends at a sleighing party recently. Refreshments were served at Billy's home after the sleigh ride. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Epp of 1600 Elmwood avenue left January 13, for · Los Angeles, expecting to return by way of Vancouver in April. · National College Student Players·to Give ··Fire King" Mrs. F\-ed S. Kingore, 1716 Livingston avenue, Evanston, president of the North Shore alumnae of National Kindergarten and Elementary college, is chairman of management for the seventh annual presentation of the College Student players, in their performance of the "Fire King" to be give.n Wednesday morning and afternoon, February 16. The "F~re King," is an adaptation of the old story of the N urenberg Stov~ written in dramatic form by Clara Bell Baker and Miss Etta Mount of the college faculty. The morning performance will begin at 10:30 and the after noon one at 2:15. A valentine luncheon will be served from 12 until 2 o'clock for all who make reservations not later than February 14, with Miss Virginia Solbery at the college. All seats are Yeserved ancl mav be secured at the college. Refreshments will be served following the afternoon performance in the lunch rooms of the college. Mrs. Alfred R. Bate3, 617 Noyes street, Evanston, will be in charge of the lunches, and assisting her will be Mrs. Harry S. Phillips, Mrs. George Grove3, Mrs. P. B. Kohlsaat, Miss Lillian Griffin, Mrs. R. H. Schmidt, and Mrs. L. L. Lane, who are all planni11g to accommodate large parties of children ·and adults as well as to serve smaller groups. Fire in .Garage Geta Our ~i~emen Out at Midnight W tlmette fireman answered a midnight call from the Horace M. Capron home, 560 Ridge road, Kenilworth, on 1anuary 25. The Capron family was awakened by smoke from their garage which had caught fire. The blaze wa·s extinguished before serious damage had been done. Mrs. M. F. Burpee, 129 Dupee place left Tuesday for Miami Beach, Fla.: with her granddaughter, Jean Frances Burpee. They will be gone several weeks. ~AHA'I "Our Oil'e nt Powers and How to Develop Them Through Concentration," is to "e the subject for the first address in the February series to be given by Dr. Albert Vail in the Baha'i Temple foundation hall, Linden avenue near Sheridan road, Wilmette, Sunday afternoon, February 3, at 4 o'clock. These Baha'i lectures, it is explained, are of one hour length. _x ~ Miss Eleanor ' M. Grisamore, 411 Lake avenue, left last Monday for · Mr. George Jones, 318 Oxford road, Tucson, Ariz., to visit her cousin, Mrs. Kenilworth, left Wednesday, January Hazel Gollings, for about three 2.-l, for Dallas-, Texas, to spend two months. weeks. ICI: SKATING MILWAUKEE E Ouilmette Court, C. D. A. Has Installation Ceremony Guilmette Court, Catholic Daughters of America, held its election and installation of officers Monday evening, ] anuary 21, at Odd Fellow's hall. Mary Beinlick was installed ~s grand regent; Louise Schopen, viceregent; Margaret Towles, historian; Margaret Kalmes, treasurer; Clara Cicchini, finan_ cial secretary; Julia Schmitt, sentinel; Alice Larson prophetess; Catherine Wagner, monitor: Catherine Selzer, lecturer; Alma Bruchhauser, organist. Besides these officers six tru~tees were elected and installed: Mae Dorais, Catherine Rudd, Helen Kramenn. Elizabeth Borre, and Madeline Schafer. The election of officers usuatly takes place at the first meeting in January, but owing to the illness o£ several members this meeting was postponed. so that both election and installation of officers took place at the following meeting. Mary Spertoli, district deputy, acted as installing officer. Gifts were presented by the members to Mary Spertoli, Mary Kummer, past grand regent. and Catherine Selzer, lecturer. WAUKEGAN HOUJE LIBERTY LAKE 0 . ... :» a: .J "' ... 0 .. ~ > · ENTERS INSURANCE FIELD Lawrence P. Schaefer, 1632 Spencer avenue, Wilmette, has become engaged in the general insurance bu5iness beginning Februarv 1. He will have offices at 222 W. Adams street, Chicago, and at his home. Mr. Schaefer was in the postal service at Winnetka for eleven years, resigning this month to devote his entire time to the insurance bu5iness. Thomas Grisamore, son of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Grisamore, 411 Lake avenue, returned last Saturday to Colgate university, Hamilton, N. Y., after spending several days at home. after his mid-year examinations. T HE largest maintained skating rr====:;:::=====~ > surface on the North Shore. 25 acres of smooth ice. Heated shelter house across the road from the North Shore Line Platform. Flood lighted at night. This lake is maintained·by the Libertyville Village Board and the Libertyville Chamber of Commerce. All North Shore Line trains stop at the lake. No charge for skating. Service ~ Trains leave \ Winnetka at 50 minutes after th· hour, con .. nectingwith trains at Lake Bluff for Liberty Lake station. Returning, trains leave Liberty Lake at frequent intervals connecting at Lake Bluff for Shore Line trains. Train ~ w Ct 0 X ' ttOWAAD JT CHICAOO -o:Mrs. Tom Dix's mother, Mrs. Howe of New York City, has come to Kenilworth . to make her home with her daughter at 236 Oxford road. Mrs. C. W. Hervey of Omaha is the JlUest of her daughter, Mrs. J. Nye Macalister, 918 Ashland avenue, for several weeks. Chicago North Shore & Milwaukee Railroad Co. The Road of Sertlice Wilmette Passenger Station-Phone Wilmette 2514 -o-