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September 20, 1934 WILMETTE LiFE T I IndustnalLeague' S0licits Hel* n 1934 Bundie Drive The' annmal. Bundle campaigu of the Chicago Christian Indùstrial league will be conducted from Sep- tember 23 to October 7, and the league is'asking ail those who are in- terested 'in a constructive programi of rebabilitation, in heiping men and women belp tbemselves,.to cali Mon- roe 2474, so that a truck migbt caîl. Anything except empty tin cans will be picked up and utilized. .Altbough the league in its actîvi- ties covers the entire Chicago area, there are a number of women of this commùunity, members of the Woman's auxiliary of the league, wbo are vital- ly interested and wbo give much of their time to the work. These wo- men are back of the Bundle campaign drive and will be pleased to give any further information or, accept, calîs for the league. This group in Wil- mette includes Mrs. Roy R. Mar- quandt, 218 Woodbine avenue; Miss Hielen Fridman, 242 Greenleaf ave- nue; Mrs. Wilfred Gillies, 1729 Wash- ington avenue, and Mns. E. G. Low, 1706 Fonest avenue., The league is celebrating ats twen- ty-fiftb anniversary this year. Organ- ized in 1909 by the Reverend George A. Kilbey to ministen to a large group of bomeless men, the League bas carried on the ideals of its founder for these many years. Frpom a humble beginning, serving about 9000 meals in its efirst yean, the .league bas gnown until last year it pnovided 138,026 meals, 31,750 beds to wotby men, besides belping bun- dreds of families. During -the 25 years over a million and a baîf free meals and almost one million fnee beds have been given by.tbe league. A principle of« the League's work is that men and women should, and want to, wonk for help whicb they receive. The league bas a number of trucks whi ch gather discarded ma- teniaIs of aIl kinds whicb are sorted, nebuilt, nenovated in tbe league work- shops. 38 different kinds of activities are, provided tbrough this work. Mrs. Belle Gallear, wbo makes ber home witb ber son-in-law and daugb- ten, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Roberts of 1135 Lake avenue, left Wednesday for Sai Diego, wbere she will make ail exten(led visit witb bher sister, Mrs. John Wbinneny. 0o- Mrs. Harny Kimbark, 1312 Cleve- land avenue, recently retunned from a montb's visit witb ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gould at Cape Cod. She brought back ber.daugbter, Cary Morsý Kirnbank, wbo bad spent the summer witb ber gnandparents. 0o- Mns. Granville Lewis of Highland Park will be luncheon bostess to. ber nortb shone sewing club Wednesday. Among tbe Kenilwortb members are Mi.ss Kathenine Stolp. Miss Vinginia Belt, Mrs. kelsey C. Sanders and Mrs. Robent Osgood. -0- Hestor Dillon, 147 Robsant place, Kenilwoî,th, who was graduated fromn New Trier in j une, will enter tbe Har- rjngton; Scbool, of Professional In- tenior Decoration. Adxefral ,Cluvérius to Address RL.A. Çxroup The first meeting of the. North Shore chapter, Reserve Officers as- sociation forthis season wili be hild jointly with the Lake county chapter atDeerpath Inn,,Lake Forest , Thurs- day evýening,'September 27. A dinner at_6:30 o'clock will precede the meet- ing.. Admirai Wat T. Cluverjus, com- manding office of thé Nintb Naval' district and of Great Lakes Naval Training station will be the speaker of the evening. Major Max Woldenberg of Hub- bard Woods is chairman of the North Shore chapter of the Reserve 0111- cers association for this year, and is also a director of the Reserve Offi-' cers. association, Department of Illi- nois. SMajor Woldenberg reports a very active season is planned with montbiy meetings to be held in tbe various north shore villages. Prominent speakers have been obtained to ad- dress the various meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Hildreth, 2006 Beechwood avenue, returnied last Saturday from a tbrèe weeks' niotor trip to Toronto, Montreal, New York, Washington, and Boston. Mr. Hil- cretb's mother, Mrs. P. C. Hildretbi of Fairfield, Iowa, stayed witb the childnen while their parents' wene away.0 Mr. and Mrs. Randail Poindexten of Happ noad necently neturned from a three weeks' trip to New York, Long Island, and Nantucket. The Poindex- ters have as their bouse guest Mr. Dorotby Prentiss of Charleston, W. Va., formerly of Winnetka., 0o- Miss Harriet Webster, 1601 Tenth street, left two weeks agg to moton east witb Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Frost of Philadeiphia, former nesidents of Wilmette. Miss Webster visited a former classmate, Miss Anti Fowlen in, New York and then went>to Connecti- cut college where she enters lier senior year. Robent McCloud, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bently McCloud of 338 Kenilwonth avenue, Keniiworth, is leaving Friday for Tucson, Ariz. Miss J essie L. Pocock Dancing Chiidren's Private Classes in Dancing and Deportment BaIlroom, Ballet, Tap. Classes o..penlng third week in Octoben at Woman's Club or. Evaniston. Rtegister at WomaiVs Club, Sat-. urday mornlng, October. 6. Phione UnIverslty .2485. C HILDREN9S SHO of the NATIONAL COLLEGE 0F EDUCATION A prograni balancing creative activities and thoroughly scientific methods. Cl Yen etart yopr boys and girls on the right traclc when you enroli thena in the Nursery School, Kindergarten or Eleanentary Grades of this nationally recognlzed educatiônàl center - an Integral part of the culture of the North Short. EJ Fireproof buildings, anedical supervision, automobile service, bot noon lunch if deslred. qff Vittthe ichool, writae otteophon. for à cstalg. Grenleaf 0221 Rogers Park 1807 CILAR BELLE BAKER, Director Evanston, Illinois ON VACATION C C Schultz, -Wilimette superin- tendent of public works, is away from the. village on, bis annual, vacation.. Coilleagues at the Village bail suspect he' is enjoing a belated fishing ex-. cursion in the Wisconsin northwoods. Mr. and Mrs. Dalis Knapp and their dàughter ' Barbara, who >bave been spending the' summer with Mr. Knapp's parents, the Chailes T. Knapps of 633 Forest avenue, are leaving the end of tbe week for tbeir borne in Alamo, Texas. -o- Colonel and Mrs. Howard Hodgkins and daugliter, Miss Helen, 431 Abbots- ford road, Kenilwortb, left Saturday to niotor to Washington, D. C.,.where Miss Hodgkins will enter ber senior year at George Washington univer- sity. 0o- Mn. and Mrs. Walter E. Lindblad and son, Walter, Jr., who left the vil- lage to stay in Evanston, bhave re- turned to Wilmette and are at 112 Dupee place. BERENICE VIOLE Teuherand piasois: Studio: 114 Tird St.ý Ph"*,. Wilmàett. 84-J NYANoe-SEPT. 348 OCT. 84S l Pashleu.Jlrawlag. Magazine osComu Newpapals, Posters, Celer, I.Ayouts, etc. Dreis »esigning. French Cnttlug, Draplns, millincry, Sketchina, Celer, Ideas. BtyIImg for buyers, consultants, reporters. ligt. Boeoeration. Period Styles, Celer, Arrangernent, Estimates, Renderig, Styllng. Personoel Tralinni Individual Advencemment. 776 SOUTH MICHIGAN BOULEVARD * CHICAGO S Dor?. a Read the Want A ds < The Schéool ofi Mus ica1 A rts a nd CraftsI 555 Glendale Ave. DAvii)DDUSHKIN, Director A school where the happy combination of the crafts, the performing'and the creative elements in music enables its students to live a musical life, fot merely "take lessons." Courses or children and adultsin Piano, Violin, Cello, Pinte, Clarinet, Harmony, Ensemble Playing, and' in conséructing these and' other musical instruments. For further information phone Winnetka'3822 2 Reasona Why the Smarter Younger Set Likea to Learn About Fashiona at Field's Eoanaton Store TWEED SUITS--for school... for spots... for general wear $29.50 The Hats Sketchcda Are Fron a Large t ~Sciection$39 et ........$ -9 tweed suits from Field's is * can be worn apart from the suit. One suit, sketched. re- flects a fitted silhouette with a double breasted tweed coat and a tailored skirt = the other has leather buttons and, buckle and-Peter-Pan collar. InBrown, BIlue, Wine or Green - Sizes 12 to 16 * Church end Sherman MARSHALL. FIELD & COMPANY- Thre Evanston- Store SeptemW 20, 1934 .WILMEýtTE LIFlE