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Februa.r y 22, 1929 WILMETTE LIFE 17. . Many Theater Parties Martin L. Olson Is. Attend 'The Fire King' Given Promotion by Among the alumnae and faculty Bills.Realty, Inc. members of the National Kindergarten In recognition of services with Bills Realty, Inc., since its organization, Martin L. Olson, who formerly :was manager of Indian Hill Estate'3, has been appointed m~nager of the north shore brokerage offices of Bills Realty, Inc., which are located at 960 Spanish court, Delago district, and for the housing of which a new building is to be constructed on Sheridan road in this district in the early '3pritig. Jirah Cole, who long has been a re·3iden t on the north shore and has been connected with Bills Realty, Inc. , for three years, succeeds Mr. Olson as manager of the Indian Hill Estates and also a·3sumes direction of sa les and sen·ice operation s in Indian Hill Estates East. Indian Hill Estates Ea'3t comprises forty acres immediately adjoining Indian llill Estates on the east, and is directly south of the Indian Hill club. All underground improveme nts h:..ve been put in and paving and street lighting are to be installed in the spring. Already plan'.:; have been approved for the construction of five distinctive homes for ovmers at a cost range of from ~13.000 to $20,000. and Elementary college who entertai~ed luncheon parties and took their guests to see the afternoon performance of "The Fire King," at Harrison hall, Saturday, ·were the following: Miss Vera Sheldon, who entertained eighteen students for whom she is counselor; Dr. Louise Farwell, who was hostess to a group of fourteen ; Mrs. Florence S. Capron, who entertained in compliment to her niece, Miss Charlotte Capron of Milwaukee Downer seminary; Betty Dubbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Dubbs of Wilmette, who was hostess to thirty of her little friends in celebration oi her birthday; Mrs. Manfred Darnstade ~ of Evanston, who entertained seven guests; Mrs. Walter Anderson of Kenilworth, hostess to six; Mrs. Milton Friend of Wilmette, Mrs. S. H. Hollister of Wilmette, ·Mrs. R. A. Larsen of Chicago, Mrs. Louis \Vebb of Evanston, Mrs. Everett Cook o{ Winnetka, Mrs. F. Fabry of Evanston, Mrs. Walter Joyce of Wilmette, Mrs. Paul Dittmar of Evanston, Mrs. Henry Rader of Evanston, and Miss Rachel Harlam of Highland Park. w~~! route w mhe in order to avoid highway congestion and save time (Answer on page 32) .· PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS -----------------+. Invite Children to Free Educational Movie Films The spring se ri es of free moving picture entertainments for children, provided hy the ] ames Nelson and Anna Loui ~e Raymond Fund of Field Museum of X atural History will begin tomotTo\\· (Saturday. Februan· 23) with the presentation of the 1I Im, -"Piece::; of China." There will be two performa nce s. one at 10 a. m. and one at 11 a. 111., in the James Simpson theatre of the muse um. The film tells the storv of a 10.000mile j J ttmey of a ye~r's duration. Many phases of Chinese life are co\·erecl iti it. Strange custom3 of the people, odd occupation they pursue, the marvelous architecture of the countr~·. and hundred of curious sidelights on the civilization of the "Mother of Asia" are included in the film. ·Children from all parts of Chicago and ·3 uhurbs are invited to attend. On .~ ucreeding Saturdays nine similar free program s ?re scheduled. The next one, March 2. consist s of five films-"The Delta of the Nile," "In and About Cairo," . "Life in th e Sahara," "The Cabbage Butterfly," and "Brooding Chickens." +------------·---------------~----------·------------------------------- Pe_ rfect Ease _in Entertaining Dances, \Veddings and Receptions, Exhibits, Banquets, Balls , Lectures, Bridge Parties, Luncheons and M usicales . with a noted Catering Service tn connection when desired. February and March parties at The Georgian will be leading social events. In the invitations, naming The Georgian as the place is . an assurance to every guest that tiM party, formal or informal, will be perfectly handled in the fittingly individual manner for which The Georgian has become renowned. When. you live and entertain at The Georgian you have the satisfaction of knowing that the appointments, facilities and services are the finest obtainable. . . . Reservations should be made well in advance. JUhr ~eor.gian An Address of Distinction DAVIS at HINMAN- EVANSTON TELEPHONE GREENLEAF 4100 B. E. de Murg, Manager GUIDE-LECTURE TOURS Kext week's guide-lecture tours at Fi(·ld Museum of Natural History will . begin with "Modern Reptiles" ·at 11 a. 111. and "Gums and Oils" at 3 p. m. on Monday, February 25. Other days the same hours subjects \\·ill he : Tuesday, "The Horse-Past and Pre se nt" and "Cses of Plant Fibres"; \Vednesday; "Gold al!d Silver" and "MummiC'.,"; Thursday, t · wo general tours covering varied subjects; and Friday, "Chinese Clothing- and Jewclry" and "Cocoanuts and Other Palm s." These tours of mu se um exhibits under the guidance of staff lecturers are free. Partie. as'.3cmhlc inside the north entrance. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Shank, 1109 Greenwood avenue, left last Saturdav for Florida by motor. ·where they wiil spend several weeks touring the East and We t Coasts. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Dysart of Dixon, Ill. are keeping house for the · children while· the Shanks are .away. -0- A r e yo u planning to entertain? T h e Georgian maintains a special service under the direction of a noted Maitre a' Hotel, who will gladly_ assist or plan for you and execute details to insure that your entertainment is beautifully handled apd a thorough success. THE GEORGIAN'S FAMOUS LOUIS XVI DRAWING RooM Mary-Clarke Weber, 826 Chestnut avenue, enttrtained twenty girls and boys Wednesday evening for dinner and bunco, with dancing afterwards. +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------·