The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

. WILMETTE LIFE · Septen'lber 17, 1926 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. MarshaU,Jr., who have been occupying the Marshall residence at 1040 Elmwood avenue during the winter have moved in' k to the apartment they have ta en at 'l C t M d Mr N1 es en er. r. an s. R o b e rt White who had made their home in Evanston, have leased an apartment in the same group of buildings. Mr. White is the 's on of Mrs. James White of 931 Chestnut avenue. IPurple Wildcats Start Practice Sans Mascot · d 1 s eight coaches One hundre Payer .' 1 d d · th ' d no mascot were me u e m e an · f th football practice first turnout N o th vestern e . . . un1vers1ty season at or ' Wednesday. Two practice session s daily until classes start on September 23, have been decr eed for the . Purple. After that one two- hour sess1on, to conform to the recent con feren~c agreement, wilt be the program. Fourtrrn retuming kttermcn. who arc eligible for intercollegiate. competition, ,v ere amon g- the can(bdates, as were a couplr who. have. not r ye~ leaped the schola~t!C barn.cr. Nmet~ rookie. also " ·ere 1ssucd stuts. The \Yildcat mascot was mi ss ing. though . The mascot presented to th e Purple last year b~· Dr. R. ~. Dunnington of Benton Harhor. an alumnus, died during the summ er. Dr. Dun nington went out to captt~re anothe,r one alive, hut at pres5 t1me, hadn t quite got the range. -aPresident Edna Dean Baker and member s of the facultv of th e National Kindergarten and Elementary college held an informal reception for 'the Fresh men s tudents and their mothers in Harrison hall on Thursday afternoon, September 1o. Tea \Yas serve.d in the alumnae rooms and students a nd faculty had an opportunity of becoming acquainted before the opening of the regular classes. NEW FASHIONED CONVENIENCE Combined with the old fashioned hospitality of The Georgian is every new fashioned convenience which makes f~r your comfort. . Mechanical ventilating system which assures a pure, fresh air in every room, cooled air in summer, warmed air in winter; automatic water regulators for shower baths; mechanical refrigeration; a completely equipped soundproof children's playroom are only a few of the numerous new fashioned things which make for your physical well ~eing. Old fashioned hospitality and new fashioned convenience make The Georgian pre-eminent as a furnisb.ed apartment hotel. Visit the model suite at 522 Davis Street. Or write for an illustrated brochure. -oM rs. Reginald H. A . . Green and family of 318 Park avenue have just returned after spending the summer in Europe Mr. Green m~t them in Boston, and after a few days there, they . all motored through the Berkshires and Canada, an_ d stopped off at Upper Hamlin Lake before continuing home. -oM iss Mary Lowell, daughter of Mr. and M1·s. G. C. Lowell of 900 Ashland avenue, returned Thursday to Boston to enter upon the work of her junior year at Simmons college. -oA. ]. Kuelzow, 611 Greenleaf avenue, will spend the week-end at Champaign with his da·ughter, Maybelle, who enters the University of Iilinois this fall. In observance oi the September birthdavs of men oi ·cn it Fifteen, Great 'take s hospital. about twentyfive members of the \\'oman' s Catholic club of \Vilmette motored to Lake Bluff Thursday, September 9, to carry for each man whose hirthd1y occurs this month. two pairs of socks, a package of cigarettes and other small gifts, to serve 270 disabled war veterans with refre shment s. and to gi\'e them a musical program. ~f r:-~. Robert M cArdle sang ~ev e ral solo=-. and Mrs. Hillis Krafthefer played violin numbers. accompanied by ~~ r s. Theodore Susen. Mr. and ~Ir s. Richard H. Fairclough, 958 Pine street, \Vinnetka, have gone on an extended motor and fishing trip through northern \\'isconsin. -o- -oM iss Rebecca Fitch and Miss Gladys Thompson of Wilmette left · Sunday to motor to Gainesville, Ga., where they are expecting to open a tea room. (. We · Thought the Public Knew . ·· £VERY day we hear of people who, after sending their ex· pensive Garments, Draperies, Rugs, etc., to a mere agency, have said they wish they had known that "Zengeler's" were op . erating the only cleaning and dyeing plant in Winnetka and costing no more to patronize a responsible "MASTER CLEANER/' the only one north of Evanston that does its own dyeing. HAVE NO REGRETS Call Winnetka 144 A. W. ZENGELER, President .I PLANT: 899 Linden Avenue Hubbard Woods SIG. WERTHEIMER, Secrettuy- Treasurer CLEANERS DYBRS All Phones: Winnetka 144 BRANCH: 810 Elm Street I I J I