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\ WINNETKA TALK October 27, 1928 In mericas (Finest 'Homes and Buildings Protect Decorations Don't let dirt accumulated by radiators ruin walls and hangings. Beautify your home and keep it beautiful with Kaufiman Enclosures. For Limited Time Only i! $25.00 plus moderate installation charge On our Type "X" design in sizes up to ten sections. Furnished in photowood grained effects, or in any of 44 flat colors. Equipped with patented humidifier to keep air at proper moisture content. Also special price on Shields -- $6.00 up. Now, before starting heating plant, investigate. Phone American Metal Products Corp. 605 N. Michigan Ave. Superior 7562 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 1565 Sherman Ave., Evanston Greenleaf 2390 World's Largest Manufacturer of Radiator Sh'e!ds and Enclosures Philosopher Edwin Arthur Burtt, professor of philosophy at the University of Chi- cago, will lecture on "Mind, Matter and Evolution," before the contem- porary thought class at Northwestern university Wednesday afternoon and evening, Oct. 31. Mrs. Grant Ridgway and her daugh- ter, Jane, 201 Cumberland road, Kenil- worth spent a few days last week at Spring Lake, Mich., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barbour. --ee Mrs. Carl Apelt of 124 Robsart road, Kenilworth, entertained her bridge club at luncheon Wednesday. PECANS Direct from Sunny Alabama Delicious in flavor- Rich in health value- First quality Schley, Stuart and Success nuts, mixed: direst ta wan by parcel post, prepaid, when check accompanies order. 5 Ibs. $3.35 -- 10 lbs. $6.40 25 lbs. $15.25 GUERNSEY CLARKE Fairhope, Alabama or telephone your order to Wilmette 2234 Mary Crane Nursery School Activities Now in Full Swing The year's activities of the Mary Crane Nursery school are in full swing. Monday afternoon work meet- ings were resumed on October 15 and will continue on Mondays each week at the home of Mrs. George W. Groves, 415 Davis street, Evanston, chairman of the group. Other mem- bers of the board are Mrs. L. L. Lane, secretary; Mrs. R. H. Schmidt, treas- urer; Mrs. Clarence Clark of Wil- mette, chairman of the work com- mittee; Mrs. Harry J. Allen, social chairman; Mrs. Florence S. Capron, chairman of organization and publicity ; Mrs. Alfred R. Bates, membership chairman; and Mrs. Harry Phillips, chairman-at-large. The mebership in the Auxiliary is growing steadily. The aim of the or- ganization is to co-operate with the National Kindergarten and Elementary college in carrying on this nursery school work at Hull House. The col- lege is responsible for this school in the conjested Hull House district. The Auxiliary is working at present for a White Elephant sale which will be held Tuesday, November 12, and Wednesday, November 13. The place will be announced later. There will be a department of at- tractive articles made by the group. Two members have been specializing all summer in doll clothes. Young doll mothers will be able to outfit their entire family. This special depart- ment is very unique, Kenilworth Now Boasts Largest Boy Scout Unit The Kenilworth troop of Boy Scouts now numbers 60 and is the largest on the north shore. It has been divided into A. and B. units, with separate of- ficers for each unit. Jack Howell is senior patrol leader and is assisted by Robert Burn and Claude Hamilton. Paul Gilbert is troop scribe, while Roger Barrett and Tom Sinding are assistant troop scribes. George Man- love is treasurer and George Wood- land is quartermaster. Patrol leaders for the two units are: A company-- Tom Sinding, George Manlove, and Harry Weiss; B company--Junior Dickinson, George Gillett, and Tom Smith. Regular patrol meetings and inter-patrol events have been planned. ENTERTAINS MANAGERS Thomas W. Leighton, manager of the North Shore district of the Metro- politan Life Insurance company, living at 821 Forest avenue, Evanston, en- tertained the Northwes Managers as- sociation of the company at a lun- cheon at the Georgian Wednesday, Oct. 17. La Connay and Reverend Ewbank, per hundred SPECIAL PRICES CHOICE TULIP BULBS Special collection number 2 consists of 125 Darwin Tulips, 25 each of Centenaire, Clara Butt, Elizabeth, Barronne De 125 choice tulips. A regular $4.50 value, special while they last. ............ $4.00 NARCISSUS AND DAFFODILS Blooming size bulbs in fine varieties, specially priced Double bulbs that will have two or more flowers, per Mixed variety for naturalizing, per hundred .......... $8.00 Prices of Tulips have already advanced more than 50% in Holland and are sure to be higher here next season. FRANKEN BROS. Deerfield, Illinois PHONE DEERFIELD 241