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fill LAKE SriORE NEWS FRIDAY. APRIL 6 - Among those who returned this week to their schools for the spring term were John Keith, Illinois university; Margaret Keith to Knox school, Cooper- town, N. Y.; Helen Cresap and Eleanor Eckhart, Vassar; Charlotte Eckhart, Miss Maderia's school in Washington; Constance and Mary Hannah, Warren- ton Country school, Virginia; Jane Ridg- way, Bradford academy; Marjone Bur- chard, Wellesley college; Eugene Eng- lar to Illinois university. Mr. Dudley DeGrootrformerly a resi- dent of Kenilworth, who is in Chicago representing the Leland Stanford uni- versity of California, at the Water Polo tournament now in session at the Illi- nois Athletic club, was the guest of Mrs. Joseph Sears of Kenilworth on Sunday. Mrs. Otto M. Ruth, 416 Woodstock __ road, gave a luncheon at her home, on Monday, April 2, at which time she announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Helen Ruth, to Harold William McKenzie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKenzie of Winnetka. - Madame Volkoss gave an address on '•Russia" and Mrs. Henry Riggs Rath- ___li€Bie^_-an-addi*ss~on-^I4e-M©seow-A*t theater" before the Art anoV Literature aepartment of the Winentka Woman's club at the home of Mrs. John Vennema, 849 Willow street, Winnetka, on Tues- day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kunkel, 414 Ab- botsford road, returned on Friday from a two weeks' trip to New Orleans, San Antonio, Dallas, Texas, and Kansas City, â€" 'where they were the guests of Mrs. Kunkel's sister, Mrs. K. G. Lafite. Mrs. H. R. Rathbone entertained Dr. ___^«iid-Mrs^--F6ster, Rev. Leland Danforth and the members of the Guild of the , Kenilworth Episcopal church at Easter luncheon on Monday, in g-^f^iJd^^â€":------- The Kenilworth Club entertained at Thursday, April 5, was Garden Day at the Neighbors meeting. Mrs. Vibe K. Spiecer read a paper on "Gardens and Miss Steen sang a group of Spring songs. â€" Mrs. Henry Taylor, Jr., and Miss Margaret Taylor entertained at bridge on Wednesday afternoon, in honor of Mrs. F. A. Gerould and Miss Helen Lange. Miss Teresa Backus and Miss Vir- ginia Hedrick entertained ten young people at an impromptu luncheon on Tuesday of last week at the home of Miss Backus. Miss Julie Adams has the last of her series of lectures on Current Events Wednesday morning, at the Kenilworth Assembly hall. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Joyce, 531 Essex road, arrived home on Sunday from Sea Breeze, F1a.f where they have been spending a month at their winter home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ketcham, 329 Sheridan road, who have been in Miami, Fla., the past month, returned home on Saturday last. Miss Helen Taylor, 310 Cumnor road, entertained her bridge club at her home on Thursday afternoon. Richard Taylor, 310 Cumnor road, has gone south on a three months' business trip* Mrs. Alex Joslin, 240 Essex road, was hostess to her card club at luncheon on Wednesday afternoon. The Kenilworth club entertained at a dinner dance on Wednesday evening, M*. and Mrsr George M.Spangler of Sheridan road have moved into a new home at 235 Warwick road. Mrs. E. D. Parmelee was hostess to the Evening Bridge club at dinner on Tuesday evening. Miss Elizabeth Meyer, 423 Cumnor road, left on Tuesday to spend a week in Minneapolis. Gives tfain, we A lawns new life. Revives worn ---" «â€"SoSTPlantfoodjorrootsim^ east tteaaytt) um. Hesultsarelmni an evening Bridge party on Wednesdayl"^S%SS9(imMtmmm,wuu^ „OT__________lifc evenmg of last Week. | fie-sow your old lawn or make your newoneiwith Mrs. Mark Cresap, 239 Essex road,f^™»*[^owT^^nL^sV^. &y^^ *as hostess to her bridge club at lunch- .tgjSSSSSd^iH&S^^ eon on Wednesday. REPAIRING SkoldeMotorCo. Winnetka Authorized FORD Dealers tdiyoVhow wifcan raise a good lawn witn Lawn Yeast formation it you wanta fine lawn. Write today. V s m» Farm and I^wn Productaâ€"-- us w*a*t«r â- lda..OhlMgo, Phone Harrlafn Miff •honrAVmrnondi 37l7. Hammontf. Indiana RAZOR BLADES Sharpened Mail us your old dull safety razor blades. We will sharpen them like new and mail back to you. ,;;§â- " .:.;„â-  Double edge blades.. .35c dosen Single edge blades... .25c dos«n Satisfaction guaranteed â€" 24 hour service. Give us a trial. Chandler's A + fountain. Square * fi| The Principal Difference Between a THOROUGH eye and an eye test is a matter of time. One cannot examine the eyes thoroughly in five or ten minutes, anymore than a person can by trying on different glasses hopeLjofit _ themselyes. ---------=â€" â€" Eyesight is too previous to take chances with. The best service obtainable is usually the most economical. Dr.O.H.BERSCH â€"â€"â€"Optometrist^ Formerly M*r. Opt. Dept. C. D. Pea- cock* Inc. 1177 Wilmette Ave. For Appointment Phone Wil. 2788 or Residence Wilmette 1707 Telephone At the beginning and the end of a railroad journey we find a sta- tion. This is the most ordinary use of the word "station." At the beginning and end of a telephone message is a telephone instrument, which we call a sta- tion. It is a station of a continent- wide system of voice communicationâ€"of which there are more than 14,000,000 others in the Bell System. A TELEPHONE call is a call be- tween two of these stations. A long distance telephone call has usually meant a telephone conversation be- tween. two__persons^ in^-diflferentâ€"cmesâ€" or towns. We have developed a class of long distance service, which we call "station- to-station" service. It means that we undertake to put the two telephone instruments into connection and the party calling talks either to the person who answers or to some one who may be reached immediately at the called telephone or station. It costs us less to handle a call of this kind^tnd-therefore w^supplyit at ante lower than the regular "person- to-person" service. The saving is about 20 per cent. Telephone users are invited to try this method of making their long dis- tance calls and taking advantage of the lower ra£^«^ call the charge applies when anyone answers the distant telephonjeu^jiLpriv- ate branch exchange. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY "Station-to-station" long distance calls meet almost every re- quirement and the day rates are about 20% tower than for "person -to- person" calls. Evening and night rates _ are still lower. Consult the telephone directory for further details or call "Long Distance." ESTABLISHED 1854 Cslfc JORDAN &X0MPANY N. Michigan Amr&tonesitmtolph tSWn347 %vS0$ I IllflWhat is it worth to you to know of a better roof than a reliable rooter r/1 here is a vast uitference in rooting ma- terial, also in the method of laying it. Consequently a big difference in the number of years it will last. Be sure you get the greatest value for your money. Be guided by facts not promises. Be protected by a guarantee that ; mej|n;|^s9^thmg. J^"^.r.^ .^.^^^^^ :^4^^^§^/-;-^^:^ Over the Old Wood Shingles Our Specialty I^St-We-posi^vely do not have any agents canvassing from ~ door to door* and therefore s^ive the home owner what is commonly known as the agents' commissions, ten per cent or twenty five to forty dollars, depending entirely on the_ ll^ejpi^reMdence and quality of material used.^353Jv!|3J;' Flex*A-Tile lilfff^ ^^MS^Mi^^MrM^^,- Product* %^^fe^^^&B^§ A small payment wiU reroof your resiaence; DalancjeLl^ like rent. Without any obligation phone of write :â€"||||i|| Evanston, Illinois ^^^MIS^p : Evanston '8550 %:: Residence: Evanston .,,, = -.---â€"^---â€" North Shore Men like styles that are rightup-to-dateHNot overdone, ygnJaiowv but at the same time, thoroughly modern. They want workman- ship that insures long wear. Above all they insist on a good 'fik/§;c also excellent workmanship and satis factory /ft|! f l^li||i||.l. â-  TAILORING 1152 Central Ave. CLEANING DYEING Phone Wilmette 320 IPSiTTll NORTH SHORE'S FlNESmTAILORING mTABLIS^MENT