WILMETTE LIFE January 11'. ·1929 New "M oderne, Beaut.y Shop New, Intriguing Hair Styles T MAKES little differI ence whether your hair is long or short or at the "awkward" growing out stage, our experts can suggest coiffures of individualism that accent flattering lines and intensify personal charm. All work done under careful supervision. Sittings by appointment. + · Permanent Waves, special limited offer, $12.50 Emile's Famous Finger Wave, $1.2 5 Personality Hair Cut, $1.00 A Marvelous Rest Facial, $2.00 Manicure by Mme. Agnes, 7 5c + + Decorated and furnished in the art moderile of contemporary popularity, the Vanity Box, a new shop in the Car lson building, Evanston, offers novel. a n d attractive s u rroundings for its patron s. The upper picture .; hows the recepti on room, its carpeting of black velour, i~" wall s of silver \Vith jade and apple green and touches of ro se, the interesting displeo.y case against the wall, and, at the right, the unique desk. Through t h e oddlv- fashioned door w a ·y there is ~limp.;e of a booth en ... trance, and in the picture helow is shown the interior of a booth with its fittings of fantastic suggestion and its charming color plan in silver, green, rose, orchid and black. r;~~ Guuch Jueet 636 ~~t ~ ~9700 222 Suite Carlaon Building A CLEARANCE WITH A MEANING \'fJ{haf does a deal"ance of Winler- coats-r-ichly Nl'-l'edsumfkuously lai)OM?d- Par-is slyled coals-mean al thia · time ~ H means a. very special opporiuni iy for fhe woman who has d.elayed her- coalbuying i:o choose a becominA model t-easonably al~~Jehu,t, Photos by Bernie · At the Neighbors By P. H. Alth ough the Neighbors cease activities during the most of December and over the Christmas and New Yea r's holidays, the first week of January opened with unu sual interest and the entire month is filled with attractive events. On January 2, the new State Headquarters were opened at 30 \V. Washington street, Chicago, with a tea. The .state president of the Federated Women's clubs. Mrs. Fowler, presided as hostess with Mrs. Seymour, the past president, assisting, and those in the receiving line were the heads of state department.. Mrs. Charles Bent, president of the Neighbors, represented Kenilworth . On Januarv 10. the Tenth district of \Vomcn's clubs held a meeting in Highland Park. Mrs. A . B. Spach and Mrs. Charles Southward were the delel!ates from the Neighbors. 1\.f rs. Kelso Farlev of Kenilworth is corresponding srcretary of the Tenth District organization. On that same day the Neighbors he1d EVA KARON SCHUR Gowns and Sportswear NORTH SHORE HOTEL - 1605 CHICAGO AVE. EVANSTON its regular session presenting a unique program. Bertha W. Hall, graphologist, ga' ~ a most fascinating interpretation of hand-writing. Five or six members were asked to write a sentence on a blackboard before the speaker appeared and everyone was interested to hear the character reading wpich followed. The interest shown was evidenced by the fact that it was 5 :30 o'clock before Mrs. Hall could leave the club rooms. Songs in Chinese costume were announced by Ilse Forster This proved to be ·the professional name used by ~Irs. Gilbert of Kenilworth. She impersonated a Chinese girl, and wore a verv beautiful and valuable ·Mandarin coat. As usual her songs were a de· light. On January 15, at 10 :15, at the home of M r. s. Walter Knoop, 221 \Varwick road, the art and literature department will meet. Mrs. Theodore Moritz will give a report on the most important current art exhibit and Mrs. Alexander Toslin will give a book report. ·The -book for discussion will be "Peder the Victoriuo" by Rolvaag, better known perhaps through his "Giants of the Earth." I