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* ¦ft1*1 !', W1L.MKTTF. LIFE, FRIDAY. fANL"ARY 18, 1924 The Woman's Chorus of the Neigh- bors, which is planning to reorganize under tbe direction of Mrs. Homer Cotton, will meet next Tuesday. Thiorganization under the leadership df Mrs. Henry Taylor. Jr.. was much en- joyed by the Neighbors in former years and there has been many re- quests for it to resume its activities. Anyone who has a voice and wishes to join will be very welcome. Please phone Mrs. Edwin Hedrick or Mrs. Warren Pease, chairman of the Music committee. Mr. Alexander Hannah is leaving Monday to join his family at Asbeville, Mr Vibe K. Spicer is planning t.» leave Saturday for a three weeks' stay in New York. The Kenilworth Club ei members at Bridge on WednZl' the Assembly halL regular parish meeting of the Church of the Holy Comforter was held Tuesday evening. January 15. at the Kenilworth Assembly hall, at 8 o'clock. This meeting was preceded by a dinner which was served prompt- ly at 6 45 o'clock, , The dinner was arranged in the interest of sociability and food fellowship so that the peo- ple might know one another better. There were 115 present, and certainly is was a get-to-Kether evening. Num- erous reports were read which were most interesting. The awakened in- terest in the welfare of the parish and retroactivity in the individual was most marked and through comparative figures showed a remarkable growth in the past twelve months. The rec- tor's address was most inspiring and made everyone feel that he had his part to do to help directors go for- ward with the work so well carried on thus far The officers elected were as follows : Senior Warden. George H. Shipman; Junior Warden. Robert M. Burns; Vestry, Burt A. Crowe. A. C. Billing. 0. M Gaskell. A. Jenks. R. H. Jar- rett, C. H. Nelson. G. Vass. and C. dePew Whittle. When the business of the evening was over the tables were cleared, and a voluntary orchestra under the leader- , ship of Herbert Jarrett appeared and attendance at "An Hou everyone joined in a delightful dance Mrs. Sidney Eastman, Mrs. Hugh Foresman. Mrs. Grant Ridgway. Mrs. Mark W. Cresa.p and Mrs. Sidney Y. Ball were among those from Kenil- worth who attended the musicale at Mrs. George Dryden's in Evanston on Tuesday morning. Marjory Maxwell, accompanied by Mr. George St. Leger, gave a most attractive program. The proceeds from this musicale are for the Northwestern University settle- ment. Mrs. W. F. Shattuck. of Melrose avenue, spent Sunday in Columbus. O.. where she attended the dedication of the new Y. M. C. A. building. Mr. Shat- tuck as architect of the building, for which over one million was raised, pre- sented the keys to the President of the Board of Directors. It is interesting to hear that over two thousand people were present at this formal dedication. The Kenilworth Garden Club met in the home of Mrs. Vibe K. Spicer on Monday for its annual business session. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: Mrs. V K Spicer, president: Mrs. E. F. Sny- dacker .vice-president, and Miss Mar Karet Harris, secretary and treasurer. Flans for the spring and summer warden were discussed, and arrange- ments made to assist the Kenilworth Bark Board and the Improvement As- sociation in beautifying the village. Mrs. McClintock's Reading Club will resume its meetings Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Mark Cresap "with Dickens "David Copperfield," and Bleak House" for discussion. Mrs. John Benham. of Kenilworth avenue, received on Monday afternoon between the hours of four and six o clock, m honor of Mrs William Spauldmg, of Paris, France The Young People's Bridge club m st Wednesday with Mrs. Leon Th las' Ell It is hoped that there will he a large Song" pre- sented by Marie Morrisey (Mrs. Roy Keith) on Monday evening. January 1. at the home of Mr and Mrs. Mark Cresap on Essex road, for the benefit of the Park Ridge School for Girls, a charity dear to the hearts of all "The Neighbors." Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Foresman of Essex road, have as their guest. Miss Ruth Bard of Slippery Rock. Pennsyl- vania. Miss Bard is the niece of Mr. Foresman. Mr. and Mrs. Leon M. Allen were hosts to the Evening Bridge club at dinner on Monday of this week, at their home on Melrose avenue. Mr Roy C. Jarrett left Saturday to Ik- gone several days on a business trip in Grand Rapids, Cleveland. Buffalo and Toronto. Mrs. Earl C. Moss. 312 Cumnor road, is convalescing at the St. Francis hos- pital, following a major operation. MUs ;--~tr Striegel. 531 Abbotts- lord road, was hostess to her Bridge THE UNIVERSAL CAR Looking Ahead LAST Spring a total of 350,000 people were disappointed m * not being able to obtain deliveries of Ford Cars and Trucks, as orders were placed faster than cars could be produced. The demand for Ford Cars and Trucks this Spring will, accord- ing to all indications, be far greater than last Spring. Winter buying has been increasing at a greater rate than ever before. Actual retail deliveries the past 60 day totaled 308,170 Ford Cars and Trucks, an increase of 1J961 a day over a year ago. Over 200000 people have already ordered Ford products on our purchase plan, the majority of whom will take delivery urn the Spring. The above facts are given with the suggestion that you list your order promptly with a Ford dealer if you contemplate the pur- chase of a Ford Car or Truck for use this Spring or Summer and wish to avoid delay in delivery. (^VD Detroit, Michigan *y^ See the Nearest Authorized Ford Dealer 890 Linden Avenue Hubbard Woods HUBBARD WOODS GROCERY AND MARKET Phones Winnetka 1700-1701-1702 ^^Hil^ligHi SATURDAY SPECIALS Green Bean*, per quart Fr-b Sicilian Che.tnut., 2 lb* for "= BruM«l Sprout., per quart 2»c Cranberrie., 2 lb.. GOLD RIBBON WEDNESDAY Kirk. A=er.Family Soap, ,Wt\f:a mwmm THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS 2c 2c WE DELIVER 4 TIMES "------------------"_____________-........................ of "-r for..... Mow ',b ACCOUNTS OPENED FOR RELIABLF PEOPLE