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October 12, 1928 w· JL~ETTE 'L IFE 19 - I(enilworth Happenings LEAVES FOR CONVENTION Mrs. Burt Crowe, 234 Raleigh road, Kenilworth left on Monday, October 8, with the women who compose the board of the Auxiliary of the Diocese of Chicago, to spend the week in vVashington, D. C., where the Trien. nial Convention is held this year. This convention has been held every three years since its inception in 1883, making this its 45th anniversary. On Thursday morning, October 11, the United Thanks Offering was held in the new Cathedral in Washington where women from every nation in the world met. Miss lone Klenk of Sandusky, Ohio has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Spach for the past week. Miss Klenk came here for the wedding of Miss Marion Spach on last Friday. Today, Mrs. Spach is entertaining at tea for Miss Klenk. -o~'lr. and Mrs: Charles H. Pier and family will be the guests of ~fr. and Mrs. Burt Crowe, 234 Raleigh road, Kenilworth for the week-end. They bave come to attend the Navy and Notre Dame football game at Soldiers' Field tomorrow. -oMr. and Mrs. Mark Cresap, 535 Warwick road, Kenilworth, are in the east and expect to be away until December. They will be in Baltimore for about six weeks and will go to Atlantic City before returning home. -o-Mr. and Mrs. Robb .McNeill Burns, 614 Essex road, Kenilworth, are spending the week-end in Davenport, Iowa. ::\Ir. Burns is constructing and furnishing buildings of one and two room kitchenettes. Belnap Hawkes of Kansas City came Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marx, S2Z Essex road, Kenilworth, returned last home last Friday to visit his parents, Williams college, Williamstown, I visited Mass., where their son, Walter, is a LEAVE ON MOTOR TRIP Mrs. Frank H. Pfahler and her son, Frank J. Pfahler, Jr., 204 Sixth street, are leaving today to motor to Kansas City, Mo. They also will stop in Omaha, Neb. for a visit with Mrs. Pfahler's niece, Miss Ruth Harris, whd is teaching there. The trip ·will keep them away from Wilmette . for several weeks. week from a month in the east. They Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hawk~s, 157 Kenilworth avenue, Kenilworth on the occasion of their thirtieth wedding .anjunior. They entered their daughter, niversary. Mr. Hawkes and his son Jean, in Miss Wheelock's Kindergar- left the next day for their ranch in Wyoming~ ten college, Boston, Mass. -o--oM iss Dorothy Nelson, daug~ter of M ark Cresap, Jr. has been pledged Alpha Delta Phi fraternity , at Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Nelson, 621 liams college, Williamstown, Mass . Richmond road, Kenilworth who has Mark is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark been ill in the Lake View hospital for and W. Cresap, 535 Warwick road, Kenil- the past two weeks is home now _ recuperating rapidly. worth. lEI· · · · · · · · · · · · · . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · -~ · .-· · · · · · · · ·-;-;--;;-;-;;Ell · · : Evanston Shop Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings · , · ·: · ~~.\~ · lllllJJ.I;\ i illllWW . · · · · · · · · i: EVANSTON - ·Orrington and Church CHICAGO-State and jackson · · · . . i . · Henrg C.Lytton I Sons IN OUR EVANSTON SHO-P · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · T()JPCUAT~.$50 of Fine Velvety, Cama,_Uama ~UJIT~gJ$50 oflmported ScotchtwtlrishTuJists The Topcoats..., Of Fine Soft Camel Hair and Llama Wool With Enough Australian Sheep Wool Added to Give Strength and Body. A Fabric of Marked Character and Individuality. In Natural Colors as Well as Shades of Gray . · MISTAKE Do not wait u n t i 1 cold wearher ar- · · · · · · · · · · · ·· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · rives-then ask your Furrier to remodel or repair your Coat or Fur piece. We Cannot Serve All at once. Give us amp 1 e profit time and you . will by better wotk and at less cost. 4'-~-·- -·-·-·-·-·-~-~..-. 1717 Shermall .ATen·e Greellleaf 1881 CHICAGO 1811 Irn·r Park Bo·leTard Graeela·d 1151 EVANSTON · Tickets for Northwestern Football Games on Sal~ in Our Et:anston .Shop · · ... Im=·.--~.~.-.~.·.!!il!!.~.iili!.~.!ll!.~.!li!.~.P!!.!ii!~~ -' ·!i ..i i!·.!~i!~-~.!11!.~ - .!il!.~.ill!.!i·l-i~!~~ii!·!ll!···!ll!! .. ·~~~ ..·!!!ll!!~~~.~.~~ -~··~ . 1 1 ! ~·~--~~·:.~_-~·:.~· - ~-·-···=E.ll. .· .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · The Suits ..... Exclusive Imported Long-Service Twist Fabrics-Designed and Woven for Men Accustomed to Paying $100 to $125 to a Custom Tailor. The Patterns Will Not Be Found in any Other Retail Store in America. Sizes for all builds-even the very h~rd to fit. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·