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THE I,AKfc SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER SO* 1914. KenilMHk News K........' 'iiiiiTrT 7T HTT'TTiTtTng The Woman's guild of Union church held Its we#ltix F<*te* Monday after- Tbe children's dancing classes are again* in;fuif s#Jfnf at fte Kenilworth Assembly, hell. Mre.' Kferry ~"C:, tyeagher of Abbote- ford road, fa to be a luncheon hostess to aU of her intimate trieade The Young IdUMea' Sewing club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs- Grant Ridgway. on Cumberland road. $yir. and Mrs. Bruce V. Crandall or Warwick road are receiving congratu- lations upon the birth of a daughter Oh Tuesday, October 20. Mrs. Frank M. Hicks of Abbottstord road, will bare as her guest next week, an old schoolmate of hers, Miss Edwards of TJtica, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. F^C^yfallatand son, Mr. Lynn Willis of Warwick road, are making their home for the present at the North Shore Golf qiub. Accommodations have been made at the New Trier high school'for a wo- men's swimming. class,/on Tuesdays and Fridays at 10:30 o*ctock. Mr, and Mrs. Herman A. MacNeil. both noted icu^ptors tp New York city, are guests at the home of Mrs. MacNeiisj sister, Mrs" George Maker of'Warwick"'road. "How to Vote Intelligently" was the anbject discussed Wednesday by Mrs. Hwleisa Wjane of Chicago, before the euucaUuaai' department of the Neigh- bors, The meeting was held at the residence of Mrs. Rldgway on "Cum- berland road. 1 The. Woman's guild of the Church of the Holy Comforter, of which Mrs. a p. Flood lis pifealdeht, are making srt;at jiri-pc rut ions for a bazaar to be held on .Friday afternoon and evening, November. 20, at r the Assembly hall. The affair is to be called "The Christ- mas Market." The Skbkie Country club will hold its annual Harvest dinner tomorrow evening preceding the dance. The clubhouse will be transformed into an old fashioned farm house and pump- kins, dried cornstalks and autumn {eaves will be found among the varied decorations. Among the guests Who will entertain at dinner are Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Berger of Richmond road. The annual dinner of the trustees of the Kenilworth pinion church will be held this evening at G:30 o'clock in the guild rooms of the church. A number of after-dinner speeches will be made', followed by a very interest- ing program, of readings and musical selections. Mrs. P. B. Eckhart Is chairman of the committee and assist- ing her are: Mrs. C. Armstrong, Mrs. P.. Hicks. Mrs. Highbee, Mrs. L. M. Willis, Mrs.. Keehn, Miss Marie Has- ten, Miss Frances Serrell and Mr. P. Eckhart. Mr. Walter D. Moody, managing director of the Chicago Plan Commis- sion, will address the Neighbors at noon. His subject will be "The New I Pun of Chicago," one of general Inter- est. Stereopticon views of other cities | will boused in the discussion. All Kenilworth la astir attempting to fulfill the elaborate plans for the ; Charity ball to be held on the evening ! of November 14 at the Kenilworth As- | sembly hall. About two hundred peo- ple arc expected, and as the hall has | been remodeled and enlarged, it will not be crowded. There are thirteen ; boxes, all of which have been sold. The boxholders are: Mr. and Mrs. j Charles k. Blackwood. Mr. and Mri, j L. M. Alien, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Tins- j man. Mrs. C. K. Par melee and a party, I Mr. and .Mrs. George B. Dryden of Evanston and party, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Chapman, Mr. Frances Far- Well. Dr.( and Mrs. franklin Martin. Mr. and.'.Mrs. Edward Parmelee, Dr. and Mrs. Stolp, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. j Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs/ Grant Rldg- " way, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Prentiss, j Mr- and Mrs. Hugh Foresman. Mr. and I Mrs. Mark Cresap, Mrs. Cope. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Percy B. Eckhart, Mr. and Mr«. Fred *$• Ut- ile, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schul.ze. Mr. I and Mrs. Victor Sanborn. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Isom, Dr. and Mrs. Calvin 8. j Case.. Judge and Mrs, Sidney Eastman. Mr Mrs for and Mrs. Fred Bulley, Mr. and tewns wait !Br with impatience. Kv~ < 10 ,rs. J. S. Cline. ilr. and Mrs. Charles asston'K merchants are going to give' ¥. Chandler, and Mr. and Mrs. C. G. the people a similar day. , It is up to Burnham. the customers to cash in on this ------------------:----- chance of great savings. You can get ^{THURSDAY IS DOLLAR ^^TJSSSS^t^iyf^ to buy something on PAY Hi EVANSTON j-* -J*-j£*2.J higher price. 5. Thursday. Next Week Great Bargains Will Be Otfered for One Dollar. Evanaton is going to have' a Dollar day next Thursday, The cooperation cr the merchants With the daily paper there has made possible one big day when every- merchant offers his pa- j trons unheard of bargains for the price 1 cf a dollar: The object is to give peo- pie more for a dollar t han they have ever had before^pr can hope to ee- cure anywhere el|p. It la a day when thoughtful bou.se- vives, thinking of both present and future~Tree4s, can look over the offer- ings and eMaTrrtttijSgs they rnusfftave' at a jgreai2jayfiHt. Everyone some things they J&ust certainly get, so that the day On; which these arti- cles are sold the cheapest is the log- ical time for purchasing. Dollar day Is an annual or semi-an nual event in many towns* am! is day the housewives of those VICTORIA W THEATRE aWI Belmont Fxpnss 'Wi^^^ESSS SHKFFI»:i.I> $ BELMONT AVKS. 1SIUFN0V.1 womneosuig Matinee '■t'MMMrt Hngt>«a* Fnrlonnly Funny *•* T 116 I The home of high class Photo-plays ! ! 20 Ccr.traJ Ave., Wil,„ciie All locsn't stop -<io«p »n' <vn »;<•!• itute JUST H1ISHKS. Next «*.k •UAU.UiKII <;OOI)S' H Nothing too large or too small for HILL <© EDMONDS Funeral Directors ___ _____ i ..... ii ■■■■■mm ■-- 1317 Emerson St. Phone Evanston 4823 ' E.VANSTON ;^r. -^Oie^gy Night FRIDAY NIGHT CHILDREN'S NIGHT Big Program for Young and Old ."" EVERY SATURDAY-Matinee and Evening "TREY Of HEARTS Don't miss this Master Problem Play .in.............mi.......in, i........mn mi.....■ ii .. .......'ii..............mi THURSDAY, NOV. 5-Matinee and Evening FAMOUS PLAYERS CO. n PRESENT <• HOUSE PETERS ft in ff ^TEe PrTde of Jennico Big Thrilling Romance Get the WUmette Habit. A Star Every Night. We pre now showing a carefully selected program that is sure to please all. A Feature Show for tec -- ETKA GARAGE North Shore Distributors far Chalmers, Ford and Saxon Motor Cars m BOTH MEN AND WOMEN CAN VOTE FOB m FRANKLIN S.CATLIH Republican Candidate for Clerk of the Appellate Court Mr. Catlin was Member of the Legislature two term* and the Legislative Vetera Leap* •aid of him: (1912) "Haa aerved one term to the Hovaev taking rank aa one of the most fearleee and aggressive friends of fair play and food gov- ernment." (U>t4) "Ending his second term. Honest* aggressive and high winded. Aa able reatt- sentative-of«fcsei his constituency should be proud." On Election Day Pot X In Q Before My Name 9 fc^*/*""'" ____VI gl;>--;- diflaV Jt "% / :' ■ ^m COLONEL R00SEVELT-PR0GRE3SIVE. "Your whole course h^is merited the support of all good citi- zens in your district, regardless of party. Itismyoariiest4>elief that a service of the character, vision and courage you have given will meet with the hearty popular endorsement at the-potts. which % so richly deserves." ' . _l £. u (Signed) Theodore Roosevelt. CONGRESSMAN LENROOT--REPUBLICAN. "F^om my observation of his work in the committee andupon the floor of the House, together with' his votes upon important measures, I am very glad to say that I regard Mr. Thomson as the ablest and most efficient member of the Progressive Party in the House. He is absolutely fearless and at all times places the public welfare before any partisan advantage." -- _y (Signed) I. L. Lenroot. %)NGRESSMAN FE^felS-DEMOCRAT, "No member of the committee lias striven harder to do hislull dutv^Sfehas beeamore^fe in the interest of the public W^^^mMm^m^^^m the many vast Sms that have confronted the committee smce your connec- tion wtth it No one has been more attentive to details, more dili- ge^tX attending the meetings, nor more honest and earnest in his views, his votes and his convictions^^ ^ ^^ Chairman Committee on the Fublic tands. *: % CONGRESSMAN KENT-INDEPENDENT. "It was mv privilege to know his clear-headed thoroughness, his enerlvanlhi great public spirit before he came to the House MsXkt"™«ona\ capitol. He is greatly esteemed and re- dieted bv his colleagues and has done splendid work on the Pub- ^hS^iSSSil m ?uWhat the verdict of^who know WALLACE G. CLARK GEORGE W. PAULUN on Their Records lie Lands Uommuxee. xdiu?u**_u™""~:;Zn7anA «ipf»l mpm- ' j4 h« **v th<» effeetthat b& i& amost^mcient and usetm mem- .. t . **J**£i ar* taken art printed in full in Mr. Thornton's campaign The letters from which these Vj^^SSMmMuS^St under govern*^ *ank. literature, whkh to being sent out under regular pp#mr*2L J222- K --m~. These two Republican Trustees Of the Sanitary District, though only 2 against 7 on the have fought with remarkable success: ^ --t^nrevent the overloatMng of pay rolls with incompetent help, -^tojprotac^ --to cut down the extravagant misuse of public funds that has grown up under the pres- ent majority. i They defeated the recent discreditable a^ ^ndorsedTbjT Republicans of both factions at the primaries.T Choice of the Chicago Eve- ning Post for the Progressives. <'.' . • . __'-------------------~~ ....._ The experience of thcae two t^niHdates; hacked fe tS» wfyirt choice for all voters.