Illinois News Index

Winnetka Weekly Talk, 3 Dec 1927, p. 52

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52 WINNETKA TALK December 3, 1927 rn -- A -- MRS. MAURICE KENT DIES Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Blodgett Kent, wife of Maurice Kent of the Northwestern university coach- ing staff, were held Monday afternoon at the chapel at 703 Washington street, Evanston. Mrs. Kent died Sunday fol- ago. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wheelock, 132 Oxford road, Kenilworth, left the first of the week for New York, where they will remain for a short time. OPENS HOME FOR DISPLAY Mrs. Ernest H. Fleischmann of 235 Leicester road, Kenilworth, is opening her home from every afternoon from 2 until 6 o'clock to women of the north shore, for a display of Miss B's ex- clusive toilet preparations, arrayed in honor of the season, in attractive Christmas garb. Judge Sidney Corning Eastman of Kenilworth is in the Presbyterian hos- pital. He is reported as gaining and it is hoped that he will be able to re- turn to his home this week. Muenzer Trio Will Give Chamber Music Program Announcement is made of the sec- ond of the series of Chamber musicales Sunday afternoon, December 4, at 4 o'clock, in the Kenilworth club. The Muenzer trio will again give one of its delightful programs, the numbers of which will be "Trio in B Major" by Germsheim and a "Quartette" by Vin- cent D'Indy. Frederick Rittner, a mem- ber of the Chicago Symphony orches- tra, will be the assisting artist, Mr. Ritt- ner will play the viola. From forty different tropical lands Tune in every Thursday Weekly Radio Programs featuring noted singers, instrumentalists, orchestras from KYW, WIZ, WOW, WRHM, WTMJ, WOC, WHO, KSD. WDAF, KVOO, WBAP. KPRC, WIR, KDKA, WHAM, WBZ, WBZA, WSB, WSM, WMC, WHAS, WLW, WBAL, WRVA, WBT, WIAX. Tune in every Thursday from 8 to 9 P. M., Central Time, for the Maxwell House Coffee program HEY come by sea from the four cor- ners of the earth--huge, fragrant sacks of berries for your breakfast cup. Countless natural flavors from more than forty tropical lands! Yet of them all, no single one has ever Genevieve Forbes Herrick to Address Voters' League Tuesday morning, December 6, at 11:45 at the Kenilworth Assembly hall, the Kenilworth League of Women Voters will hold its first meeting for the winter season. There is an effort being made to increase the member- ship of the league and each member is urged to be present and bring a guest or new member. Genevieve Forbes Herrick of the Chicago Tribune will be the speaker and she is both brilliant and interesting. Mrs. Herrick is a graduate of Northwestern university and the University of Chicago and has had a fascinating career in newspaper and social-service work. She has gone to the heart of things. Interested in immigration, she at one time dressed as an Irish peasant immigrant and al- lowed herself to be detained at Ellis Island. From facts learned at that time she was able to go to Washington D. C., and have new laws passed to benefit the immigrant. The meeting is at 11:45 to enable those attending the art and literature meeting of the Neighbors to attend this meeting of the League of Women Voters. An informal luncheon will be served at the close of the talk. All wishing to attend are requested to call Mrs. Gil- bert Kelly, Kenilworth 1006, so that the committee will know for how many to provide. Mrs. H. J. Imus, 547 Linden avenue, Kenilworth, had as her guests for Thanksgiving her mother, Mrs. Kath- erine Kack, of Chicago and John Ving- woll of Canada. ---- Vibe K. Spicer is very ill and con- fined to his bed at his home, 312 Essex road, Kenilworth. TE Mrs. Steven B. Hutchings, 206 Win- netka avenue, Kenilworth, entertained a small party of friends at a luncheon given at her home last week. ---- The Reading Circle met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Louis Bruch in Evanston. "Good to the last drop" pleased those men and women in America who most appreciate the good things of life. 'The first coffee ever to win real nation- wide fame in this country, is a rich min- gling of many flavors--a blend created years ago by a southerner of the old South. The special touch of richness in Maxweil House Coffee has now swiftly spread its fame throughout the entire United States. A new experience awaits you and your family in that shade of difference, in that mellow goodness of Maxwell House Coffee. MaxwerLL House CorFEE It is pleasing more people than any other coffee ever offered for sale Locate and Plant Later Trees with Frozen Ball Elm Trees, 8-10 inches trunk diameter, $65.00 and up. Sugar Maples, Ash, Crab- apples; also Hawthornes, $25.00 and up. LUT LTT LUT) E. TILLMANN Phone Highland Park 965 NE A a.

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