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

WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1924 11 Kenilworth Happenings The choir of the Church of the Holy Comforter gave a most enjoyable con- cert last Friday evening in the Assembly hall which held a large and apprecia- tive audience. The proceeds have been given to the Encampment Fund of the choir. After the conclusion of the con- cert, the orchestra played for dancing. Following was the program: The Misses Beatrice and Florence Pease Miss Metha Crowl Messers. E. R. Daggy and F. A. Schirmer The Choir John G. Baylis o.oo... Chotrmaster Youise 1. Bierwert:,......... Organist The Alicia Pratt Dancers........ (a) Three Waltzes ..7.... Schubert Jeanette Hill, Jean Thackery, Katherine French, Dorothy Tum, Martha Etzbach, Marjorie Street. (b) Poupee Valsante ....... Poldini Helen Smith Male Quartette-- "A Little Close Harmony" My Love's a Fisherman...... FET ST 0 Ce Song from India Miss Metha Crowl Old Fashioned Skit The Misses Beatrice and Florence Pease Song--*"Roadways" ........ Densmore Mr. E. R. Daggy "La Brabanconne" (in French) Petite Enfante (in French) Master Alphonse Verschuere Male Quartette, "Coming Thru the Rye" The Alicia Pratt Dancers $2) Soaring frau s i. Schumann Katherine French, Martha Etzbach, Jeannette Hill, Helen Smith Kashimiri Song-- Mr. Schirmer (b) The Jade Goddess ......... Friml Helen Smith Chorus, "To a Wild Rose"... McDowell The Choir Miss Martha Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Edgar A. Stevens, 330 Ab- bottsford road, turned an afternoon bridge party into an announcement party at her home last Friday afternoon. At- tached to dainty bridge tallies, Miss Stevens' guests found tiny envelopes en- closing pictures of herself and John C. Corey, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Corey, of 'Brielle, New Jersey. The wedding is announced to take place sometime next September. --_---- Miss Eleanor Fckhart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy B. Eckhart, is planning a lovely trip to take place short- ly after the first of the year. Accom- panied by Miss Elizabeth Drew and her parents of New York City, Miss Fck- hart will start journeying south on Janu- ary 8, with South America as her desti- nation. The party plans a trip over the Andes and up the Amazon among the adventures that await them. --O-- Many Kenilworth friends of the Frank David Fultons, 884 Hill road, Winnetka, have receieved cards to a re- ception and dinner dance for Miss Mar- ian Belle Fulton. The reception will take place at the Fulton home on the af- ternoon of December 27, and the dinner dance at the Indian Hill club on the night of December 30. --Q-- Miss Caroline Gromann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Gromann, 1316 Chestnut avenue, who has been attend- ing Rockford college, will arrive home this week-end and will be hostess at a dinner party on the evening of December 26, preceding the Young People's dance at the Kenilworth club. : 2 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ware, 325 Ab- bottsford road, left Thursday for their home in Pasadena, California, spending Christmas in Denver en route. The last lap of their journey from Phoenix to Pasadena will be made by motor. --_--Q-- Mrs. Arthur Haynes of the Kenil- worth 'Inn entertained the Bridge - club at luncheon Monday. : HOMAGE ha, _... OMAGE in our profession means meticulous respect for the wishes of the bereaved. Their wishes constitute an obliga- tion which we try to discharge perfectly. We Understand Ward & : AVE. ( i ASE SHANE Evanston A "SPECIAL DELIVERY" FOR THE OLD POSTMAN Old Bill, the postman, was near- ing home after his day's trudging, trudging in the new snow delivering Christmas mail. So many letters for at his own door on Christmas Eve. He entered the tiny house disconso- late. It was so lonely there since "she" had died--and their only son was far away and had not even writ- ten--no, not a single letter. Bill shuffled into the kitchen and sank into a rocker near the stove. "Not one letter," was his only thought, so many people--would there be} and yet I deal in letters. one for him? He brushed the snow from his mail box and held his breath while he looked. No--there was none; and a great lump came in his throat. Thirty, forty envelopes bearing Christ- mas cheer he had delivered at a single house, but not one letter greeted him Just then the doorbe'l rang, and a "special delivery" was thrust into his hands. With tears of joy he tore it open and read. His son, his only son would be home on the "midnight" train--H. Lucius Cook. (C., 1924. Western Newspaper Union.) A Beautiful Doll House for Christmas Built like a regular house, 44x32 inches, 29 inches high--9 rooms-- 4 upstairs, 5 down. Stairway, fireplace, electric lights, built-in book - case, windows that open. The nicest doll house you've ever seen; complete in every respect. Can be seen at 1306 Wilmette Ave. Phone Wilmette 2995. FORGERY A og & A 2 9 pam Chiffon, $1.75 _per--pair Service, $1.75 per pair $5.00 for the box (3) In black, blue and old rose $2.00 per pair rm es 1 & COOL CAC ATE SAC TS <4 es 529 Davis St. & At Chicago Ave. SUGGESTIONS FOR USEFUL Hosiery Buckles FBC HIERY Party Slipper Boudoir Slippers House Slippers Over-Shoes ' REHGRY LE E22 BOELRL2BLELES a, vorth Shore Bootery 919 Chicago Ave. "# & Near Main St. TEIOLGZY Wool Hose from $1.50 to $4.25 per pair In assorted colors from $1.50 to $2.25 $2.50 per pair € BLE SEF SEE SEF YEE SF WE SUF Spc Vik E SpE WEE