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14 MOVING EAST WILMETTE LIFE October 19, 1928 Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McArthur, former residents of Kenilworth, have moved to Bridgeport. Conn. because of business. Mrs. :u, Arthur will remain in Bridgeport for two or three The Kenilworth Literature Study weeks, but will return to Kenilworth class, under the direction of Mrs. Porto remain until their property is sold. ter Lander MacClintock, opened its season on Wednesday of last week at the home of Mrs. John Rathbone on Mrs. \V. \V. Wheelock of 132 Ox-. ford road had as her guests for sev- Abbottsford road. As a prelude to the work and study eral days last week, Mrs. J. Vinton and Miss Florence B1ack of Memphis, to be followed this winter, Mrs. MacTenn. They came from Memphis to Clintock gave a brief summary of the. characteristics of current fiction and attend the Navy-Notre Dame game. the novel from the war period on. She said that of all the arts which had either received impetus frmi1 the emotional stress of the great war, or at PIUPaOOP W.AUBOVIBI at least showed greatest activity and BV.AliiTOlf, WlliDTIA. change, were the arts of fiction and BI&BLA.lfD P.A... architecture. There seems to be quite UaiTenltJ' lilt , a renaissance in the architectural lines and right here in Chicago we see many definite ~xamples of it, she informed her audience. In fiction, the novelist or story writer no longer approaches his characters from an external standpoint. It is always from within; from a psychological view point and the characters are made to feel and act as they would actually do and not as the author would describe them or make them feel or act. The narrative in the story is a thing of the past, she stated. No longer do Do not wait we have the full description of the tea u n t i 1 cold and cakes and the sitting room and the wutbu aremotions of the old lady sitting by the rives - then fire. Scenes and episodes are given in ask your rapid succession, or often it is just one Furrier to remodel or repair your Coat or Fur piece. A ru~ly~es Ca"e"t Fiction for Study Class in Kenilworth IRBDALB STORAGE AVOm THIS IllS· TAKE scene or episode given and the reader is left to realize and imagine or feel the entire life of .the charicter, and in these almost disconnected, abrupt series, the author brings out vividly the romance or story he wants to tell. The subject matter is freer than ever before, the speaker remarked, and although the favorite theme of many writers deals with sex problems and emotions, it would seem that this phase of human emotion has been giveJ! too great imp?rtance an~ has given to cheaper wrtters a top1c f~r salable material which in no way IS characteristic of the best of the period. The next meeting will occur at the home of Mrs. Bentley McCloud on Kenilworth avenue, on Wednesday afternoon, October 24, .at 2 o'clock. Mrs. MacCiintock will take up the work of Thomas Mann and will discuss his ·· Budden brooks." ~frs. James Evans, mother of Mrs .. Takes Prize for Oul»'a Garden Picture Contest . The Kenilworth Garden club held its annual mee~ing on Friday of last w.eek and with this meeting the activities of the club ceased for the current year. The club will resume its work again : · in the early spring. Mrs. Gilbert Kelly entertained the members at a very beautiful and delightful luncheon at which there was a large attendance. The Garden Picture contest which had been announced followed the luncheon, with Mrs. Edwin Hedrick, Mrs. Grant Ridgway, and Mrs. Leon Allen acting as judges. Pictures of their gardens had been submitted by the members and these pictures were judged for their merit s as attractive, well-balanced picture s. Mrs. Noble GiJlett received the priLc with her photograph of a corner of her garden showing crab apple trees in bloom with a rich planting of tulips at their base. It was a picture of beau tiful light and shade and excellentlv balanced. Mrs. Bentl¥ McCloud, Mrs. Charles Ware, and Mrs. Rufus Stolp were others to receive honorable mention. New officers were elected for the coming year. Mrs. Edwin Phelps will be the new president; Mrs. E. D. Snydacker, vice-president, and ~f rs. Walter Launder, secretary-treasurer. TO WINTER IN WEST Harry W. Mons, 157 Woodsto~k avenue, Kenilworth, has gone to Laton, Cal. to spend the greater part of the winter with her two brothers. From there. she wilJ go to Lawton, Okla. to visit several nieces. In the spring she expects to return to Kenilworth, where she will make her future home with her daughter. I I I Miss Margaret Harris, 223 Melrose avenue, Kenilworth, is spending a few HARDT GOLF CHAMP weeks visiting friends in Cleveland. Hardt took the golf championship -oMrs .. Tom Coyne, 240 Melrose ave- of New Trier's Senior class by de nue, Kenilworth, entertained her lunch- feating Kaufman one up. Weed will play the winner between Steffens and eon club today. \Vatter for the Junior championship. Nine holes between Jones ·a nd Furrer will decide the Sophomore · champ. Mrs. Sidney Eastman·, 225 Melrose avenue, Kenilworth, has her sister, Mrs. Walker of Pasadena, Cal., as her guest. Mrs .. Walker expects . to be here for some time. -------- We Caaaot Barry's Oetober Sale Before your final srlection, whether a Carpet, .R ug or Linoleum, ·you owe it to yourself to examine-in our new daylight salesrooms- the largest exclusive stock north of the "Loop" at prices lower than "Loop" · prices. Seaeve All at once. Gin us amp 1 e time and you will profit by better work and at less cost. Bernie's Special Wt manufacture to order at atock prices. O~EN SATURDAY EVENING Labich Bros. FURRIERS EVANSTON 1717 Slleraaa .ATeDae Greealeaf 1881 CHICAGO 1811 Irrlaw Park Bo·leTard Gneelaad tilt E~.-:~:;r La~ng David G. Barr~ New Location: 806-810 Grove St. Greenleaf 2300 . 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