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18 WINNETKA 'TALK June 9, 1928 HOME FOR DOG When you go traveling have your dog taken care of. Call Glenview 141-R Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Clark, Miss Alce Ann Clark, and Robert O. Clark will sail for Europe on the steamer Montroyal June 23, to attend the wed- ding in Paris of Miss Martha White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Selden HANS JORGANSEN White of Evanston, and Robert O. Jefferson Ave. _ Glenview Acres Clark. B. & G. CANDY | DY | The Ideal Gift for Travelers and Graduates Beautiful gift boxes match the quality of the confections-- band-etched brass, hand-painted silk, Chinese lacquer, Tony Sarg creations, importations from France--After the candy has been enjoyed, they find permanent use as jewel caskets, cigarette cases or dresser boxes. | Our mailing service will dispatch your gift to graduates in distant cities and to travelers at shipboard. We deliver twice daily anywhere in Evanston For Better WwW H Mad 1633 Orrington Ave. os "as Evanston Library Plaza 567 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka RARE alluring as the june days for which they are designed-- Summer Sports Frocks From Paris comes the word that cotton fabrics are the season's smartest mode pour la sport. A glimpse of our new linens--plain and printed--and our clever piques--will convince you Paris has spoken wisely. Charming for any daytime occasion are Liberty lawns -- dotted swiss -- and gaily patterned voiles. Easy to launder -- correctly fashion- able. Also, the ever-popular tub silk in new and appealing versions. 565 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka Church Leaders Attend Dedication at Seminary Hundreds of members of Congrega- tional churches in metropolitan Chi- cago visited the new buildings of the Chicago Theological seminary during the twenty-fourth tri-ennial conven- tion and dedication week exercises the past week. Delegations were preceded by huge bouquets and congratulatory messages to Dr. Ozora S. Davis, president of the seminary and moderator of the Na- tional Council of Congregational churches. Among the Congregational churches represented were: First, Austin; First, Berwyn; First, Brookfield; First, Des Plaines; First and Pilgrim, Evans- ton; Union church, Glencoe; First, Glen Ellyn; First and Lyonsville, La Grange; First, Lombard; First, Maywood; First, Downers Grove; First, Harrison Street, Harvard, North, North Berwyn, Pilgrim and Third of Oak Park; Community, Park Ridge; Union, Hinsdale; Ebenezer, Wauke- gan; First, Western Springs; First, Wilmette; First, Winnetka; and the First church, Woodstock. WEDDING | SUGGESTIONS FOR BRIDE GROOM SILVERWARE RINGS WATCHES DIAMONDS FINE JEWELRY NOVELTIES GIFTS THAT LAST | Lee NEeLsoN Jeweler New Location | 1626 ORRINGTON AVE. : (New Hahn Building) University 461 BOND ISSUES CARRY IN KENILWORTH VOTE Acquisition of Citizens Favor West Side Sites for Hall and Fire Station Bonds for $110,000 for the acquisi- tion of a site for a Village hall and fire station were voted by the citizens of Kenilworth on Monday. The bond issue passed by a three to two ma- jority and is an important step to- ward the establishment of a modern village center in Kenilworth. Of the $110,000 bonds which will be issued, $70,000 will be used for the ac- quisition of a Village hall site and the remaining $40,000 will be used for the acquisition of a fire station site. The village office in Kenilworth is now located in an old and inadequate building at 417 Richmond road. Kenil- worth has no fire protection of its own and is dependent on the Wil- mette fire department. The building of a Village hall and fire station would eliminate this situation. Purchase Sites Soon Negotiations are now underway for the purchase of two tracts of land be- tween West Railroad avenue and the Kenilworth Community development subdivision, on which it is proposed to erect the new buildings. Condemna- tion proceedings for the taking of the land have already been instituted, and the cost of the two tracts will be es- tablished by the court which is hand- ling the case. The two sites chosen for the build- ing project are located near the center of the village, and are believed to be the most suitable for future needs. The Kenilworth Realty association, which owns land valued at $22,000 lying with- in the two tracts, has offered to give these portions to the village. The bonds approved by the voters on Monday will be issued and sold in the near future. Result of Ballot The official results of the election were: Yes No Village hall... oto 8 210 147 Wire station ........ ..; 213 141 High School Music Clubs Hold Parents' Evening Parents' night was observed by the Senior and Junior music clubs of New Trier high school this week at their last meetings for the present term of school. It is the custom each year for the music students to invite their par- ents to the final meeting. The Senior music club met last night at the home of Robert Brown, 99 Rob- sart road, Kenilworth, and the follow- ing program was given: Selections by a boys' quartet; vocal solos by Delma Caldwell, Lottie Kuenkele, Clifton Darling, and Arthur VanDeursen; violin, cello and piano trio by Robert Brown, Alex Magnus, and Patricia Goodhue, and an original piano com- position by Jane Willard. Parents of the Junior music club students were entertained Tuesday night at the home of Janet Marshall, 112 Green Bay road, Hubbard Woods. The program included piano solos by Marcia Smith, Paul Gilbert, Katherine Ellis, and Elaine Nelson, vocal solos by Edith Clerk and Lois Johnson, and a violin solo by Effie James. Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Bishop, 1010 Oak street, are spending two weeks in the northern woods of Wisconsin near Tomahawk. They are visiting Mr. Bishop's family there and also will make several other short visits on their way home.