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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1925 Kenilworth Happenings There is no denying the evidence *that the summer season is in full swing in Kenilworth. It's an un- selfish season from the social stand- point because the Kenilworth mamas and papas who are usually pretty busy about their own affairs now have but one notable object in mind, and that is to devise ways and means of enter- taining the young folk who are now clamoring for attention. Some of the plans are simple and delightful ones and carry the whole family group to woods and waterside resorts. Others are very elaborate indeed, and are in keeping with the demand of the youth of today for fun and adventure in large measure. The parents them- selves seem quite happy and satisfied with a chummy foursome on the links or supper and dancing of a Saturday night at the golf clubs. --_--0-- The Ira C. Darlings of 256 Kenil- worth avenue were exulting in a cable- gram received from Paris Monday, telling of the safe arrival in Europe of Miss Betty Darling and Miss Virginia Woodland in company with a group of traveling companions. They were met by an aunt of Miss Darling and spir- ited off at once for a delightful lunch- eon and the races at Longchamps. EE « Friends of Mrs. G. C. Kingsley, 529 Cumner road, are much concerned over her recent illness. Mrs. Kingsley's mother, Mrs. I. W. Crossett of Jeneseo, N. Y., arrived Monday, and will assume the care of the household while Mrs. Kingsley is undergoing treatment at the Evanston hospital. i Oo Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Cresap of 239 Essex road landed in New York Monday, following a six weeks' tour of Europe. They were installed once more in their Kenilworth home by Wednesday, where they were busily engaged in settling down for the sum- mer. Os Young Gilbert Osgood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Osgood of 423 Essex road, left a week ago for California, where he has great expectations of climbing to the top of Mt. Whitney and accomplishing a number of other adventurous feats before his return early in August. --Q-- Mr. and Mrs. Irving M. Babcock, 229 Essex road, are planning to leave July 20 for a western tour which will include delightful stop-offs at beau- tiful Banff and still more beautiful Lake Louise, as well as a tour of Cali- fornia. Om Mrs. Charles D. Howe, 240 Kenil- worth avenue, with her two children, Jack and Virginia Howe, are leaving next week to visit for several weeks in Iowa and Minnesota. Charles, Jr., is visiting at the Keith's camp in north- ern Wisconsin. --_---- Mrs. Dudley Taylor, 244 Cumner road, has rented her cottage at Powers lake for the summer, and has gone East with Miss Betty and Landon Tay- lor to sojourn for several months on the Massachusetts coast. --_--Q-- Mrs. William F. Freudenrich of 314 Abbottsford road, accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Freudenrich, left Tuesday to join a family house party which will gather at a cottage on the coast of Maine for July and August. --_--O-- Mr. and Mrs. Craig Ketcham, 611 Abbottsford road, left Monday to drive to State Line, Wis., for a visit with their daughter, Betty, who is at camp for the summer at Springstead. They took with them little Peggy Ketcham. --_--Q-- Mrs. E. M. Sweet of Abbottsford road has as her guests for several weeks, two lively young people in the persons of her two small nieces, Miss Mary Jane and Miss Barbara Ann Heyland, of Kansas City. --_--QO-- Mrs. A. W. Hannah of Woodstock avenue, left Tuesday to join the Mah Jongg house party at the home of Mrs. Walter F. Shattuck at dO' Lakes, Wis. hog tly --0-- Mr. and Mrs. John P. Oleson, 240 Woodstock avenue, entertained a number of friends informally on Sun- day evening, with an amusing private showing of moving pictures. Os John Lind, 315 Richmond road, re- turned home Saturday, after spending three or four weeks with Mrs. Lind at Marblehead, Mass. Mrs. Lind is expected home this week. ---- Mr. and Mrs. Otto M. Ruth and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold MacKenzie of 416 Wood- stock avenue, motored to Oshkosh last week. --_--O-- Miss Edith Powers, of Philadelphia, arrived Thursday to be the guest of Miss Patty Foreman, 515 Essex road, for several weeks. --O-- Mrs. John C. Carpenter, 422 Wood- stock avenue, has as her guests, her two aunts, the Misses Helen and Eva Elliott of Ithaca, N. Y. --0-- Mr. and Mrs. S. Y. Ball are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore G. Rockwell of Winnetka at their sum- mer home at Charlevoix, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Moss, 316 Cumner road, and their three children, Earl, Irving, and Bobby, are spending this week at Hartland, Wis. ---- Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Taylor of 328 Oxford road left Thursday to spend two weeks at Eagle River, Wis. --Q-- Mrs. George P. Nichols, 519 War- wick road, gave a luncheon Wednesday for a number of her friends. --Q-- Mrs. James C. Murray and son, John, of 433 Cumner road, left Tues- day for a vacation in Maine. Realty Institute Gives Out First Certificates First students to complete the course in real estate principles and practices organized by the National Association of Real Estate boards through the American Real Estate Institute were given diplomas at a dinner held by the Institute in connection with the annual convention of the association just closed at Detroit. Paul Schedler, president of the Spokane, Washington, Realty board, and William J. Uebelhart, former pres- ident of the Canton, Ohio, Real Estate board, were the first students of the new home study course to receive the diplomas. Twenty-three graduates were given the diplomas in absentia. Charles G. Edwards of New York, president of the National Association of Real Estate boards, and Paul E. Stark, of Madison, Wis., chairman of the association's committee on real estate education, and member of the Institute's advisory council, was the principal speaker. The enrollment of the Institute, which opened its first course in October of last year, is now 548. WIN FLOWER AWARD "At the Lake Forest Garden club's annual flower show, held recently on the grounds of Mrs. Edith Rockfeller McCormick's estate, a bridal bouquet designed and executed by Mangels, Chicago florists, took first prize. It was the conventional shower bou- quet, but so artistically designed and fashioned that it won the highest prize. Lilies of the valley and Gardenias, and maiden-hair ferns were grouped together and tied with a band of lace that fell in long gracefull streamers. Floyd ordan Great Line Announcement c---- Koon Auto Sales Will Open Their New Show and Sales Room 1160 WILMETTE AVENUE WILMETTE Phone Wilmette 597 2 q eAntiques That Charm Or tears in Chicago HE New Collection of enuine antiques at T= Burley Shops offers many charming ex- amples from all over the world. Spain, England, France and Italy are notably represented. Here you may literally revel in the old, odd and artistic, making your selection from furni- ture and decorative things to satisfy your par- ticular fancy, as well as your desire to enhance the beauty and charm of the home. You'll delight in a wisit to the Burley Shops --yow'll be pleased with the moderate prices Burley & Company PAIN supplies the articles in the setting pic- S$ tured above. The antique Spanish chestnut cupboard is 16th Century. Top and plinth have been renewed, otherwise it is in original condi- tion. Antique Spanish Brass Candlesticks, early 18th Century, are very graceful in design. The creche has original gilding and polychrome and makes a delightful fernery, while the Mirror 1s extremely interesting and a very early type. ZHINA - CRYSTAL - Seven North Wabash Avenue Established 1838 LAMPS - ANTIQUES CAAA