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| | WW WINNETKA TALK September 29, 1928 You will find innumerable suggestions for gifts in our Gift Shop. New and beauti- ful things are arriving daily. We solve your gift problem. Oriental Pottery Japanese copies of imported Oriental Pottery. Beautiful bowls, vases, condiment sets, tea pots and others. Each $1.00. Engraving Orders for Christmas Card engrav- ing are being taken now. Avoid the annoying last minute ordering. Gifts-Lamps-Stationery Social Engraving The Gi Stop SHERMAN AVE. ENTRANCE BOOKS Non-Fiction for Fall Useful Knowledge T his volume, 'Useful Knowledge" by Miss Ger- trude Stein, is the first of the Two Rivers books which Messrs. Payson © Clarke Ltd., have the honor to publish. We defy you to tell us what its all about! Heading for the Abyss Reminiscences by Prince Tichnowsky, German Am- bassador to England in 1912 to 1914. "As a guide for the future, Shis revelation of the imme- iate past is unprec- edently forceful." $7.30 Chandler's 630 DAvIS STREET EVANSTON Univ. 123 Wil. 724 North Shore Girls Pledged to Sororities at N. U. This year there are many north shore girls who have entered North- western university as freshmen. Fol- lowing are some of the names of the girls who were pledged to different sororities: Frances Weld, Eleanor Sherman, Margaret Hubsch, Margaret Whitsett, Gertrude Winnzenburg, Frances Stevens, and Ruth Seanor were pledged to Kappa Kappa Gamma; Barbara Holden and Jane Wilson pledged Alpha Phi; Betty Brown, Doris Fraser, Mabel Anderson, Pi Beta Phi; Edwina Cadmus, Mary Eleanor Gray, Dorothy Hanchett, Kappa Alpha Theta; Marjorie Bell, Frances All- worth, Alpha Gamma Delta; Anna Larner, Chi Omega; and Caroline Baker to Gamma Phi Beta. Jeanne Culver of Wilmette has been pledged to the Kappa Gamma sorority at the University of Illinois. Miss Emilie Durham, daughter of Mrs. Howard Durham of 431 Abbotts- ford road, left Kenilworth last week to attend the University of Wisconsin. She is commencing her junior year. --C-- Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Thoms of 962 Lincoln avenue have motored to the Ridgeview apartment hotel in Evans- ton for the next two or three months. -- Cyril Richards of 739 Walden road has begun classes at the Northwestern School of Commerce. Christian Science Churches "Reality" was the subject of the les- son-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, Sunday, September 23. The golden text was from Psalms 119:89, 90, "Forever, O Lord, thy word is settled in heaven. Thy faith- fulness is unto all generations: thou hast established the earth, and it abideth." Among the citations which com- prised the lesson-sermon was the fol- lowing from the Bible: "Ponder the path of thy feet, and let all thy ways be established. Turn not to the right hand nor to the left: remove thy foot from evil" (Proverbs 4:26, 27). The lesson-sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "Man walks in the direc- tion towards which he looks, and where his treasure is, there will his heart be also. If our hopes and affections are spiritual, they come from above, not from beneath, and they bear as of old the fruits of the Spirit" (p. 451). Robert Burrows, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Burrows of 216 Myrtle street, and Curtis Tatham, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Tatham of 349 Haw- thorne lane, have gone to Rochester college, Rochester, N. Y. for their freshman year. a et Jet' i Sg Sg Just as it is with Cars --~So0 it is with Clothes Today many big business men who easily can afford expensive automo- biles are buying moderate priced ones. They find they get justas much service, just as much com- NN THE ROYAL TAILORS INC. IN 10,000 CITIES fort,justas much style. And thesaving is tremen- dous. [Fhe Tiner om she Label 1] For that "$100 Look' wear a ROYAL TAILORED SUIT OR TOPCOAT -- made of eed virgin wool, a perfect fit --big choice of styles, colors and patterns -- and priced ridiculously low. THE ROYAL TAILORS INC. 1641 Orrington Avenue Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings ~ye Your Neighborhood Store Sells Royal Tailoring ge Kenilworth Women Voters Open Season in October By P. H. The Kenilworth League of Women voters, with Mrs. Mark Cresap as pres- ident, is planning an opening meeting the latter part of October. The league is arranging a program which will be of vital importance to every member at this important time. With the Pres- idential election so near at hand there are a number of speakers available with information which every woman should hear. A drive will be made to have every woman in Kenilworth a member of this league. The league has grown from small beginnings and limited interest to a large and flourishing group and its officers are eager to have its member- ship one-hundred percent. Announcement of the date and speaker will be made in a future issue of the Wilmette Life. Following the usual custom the league will probably have a buffet luncheon served on that day. RESUME NOON RECITALS W. W. Kimball company is resum- ing the Friday noon recitals in Kim- ball hall on October 5. The series will be opened by Frances Stodola, so- prano. FEulalie Kober, pianist, will present the program at the October i2 recital. Dwight Cook, tenor, Octo- ber 19, and Hilda Hinricjs, cellist, Oc- tober 26. At each recital there will be organ numbers on the fine concert in- struments by Allen W. Bogan and Ed- ward Benedict, organists. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Jordon of Glen Lake, Mich. have been visiting with Mr. Jordan's sister, Mrs. Bert Ker- shaw of 325 Woodland avenue. They moved into the Linden Crest apart- ments in Wilmette the latter part of this week, and expect to be there for some time. All children smile for Bernie Three 7x11 Buff Etchings Regular Price $10 Better Pictures-- Better Values BERNIE Studio 1623 Sherman Ave.