PEABODY – If you visit a library, restaurant or gallery around the North Shore, you may notice some new faces. That’s because The Citizens for Adequate Housing of Peabody is putting wooden faces made by local artists on display in preparation for the upcoming “Faces Inn Places” silent auction.”We are having this event to continue to combat homelessness as we have for almost a quarter of a century, said Judith Murray, development assistant at CAH. “This is just one more reach out to the community.”The event is being held at the Danversport Yacht Club on Nov. 1 in hopes of raising money to support the Inn Between, Inn Transition, and Communities Land Trust programs run by the CAH.The benefiting programs aim to provide a steppingstone for families getting back on their feet.Inn Between shelters homeless parents and children, Inn Transition provides sober living transitional housing for homeless families with a parent in recovery, and the Communities Land Trust helps families find affordable housing.Currently, the programs are aiding 33 families.Lynnfield resident Billy Costa of Kiss 108 and NECN’s TV Diner will return this year to be a guest auctioneer and will be joined by Miss Massachusetts USA Despina Delios of Lynn.Fifteen faces made by local artists and others made by those in the benefiting programs will be up for grabs. Other prizes to be won at auction include two Patriots tickets with limousine ride to Gillette Stadium, a private plane ride for five people to a New England Location and once in a lifetime opportunity to make an appearance on TV Diner with Billy Costa.Congressman John Tierney and state Sen. Frederick Berry will co-chair the event with their wives.Those attending the evening event will enjoy hors d’oeuvres, cocktails, and live music. While being wined and dined, art enthusiasts will hear jazz guitarist Mark Michaels performing live.Representatives of CAH are hoping that guests will also learn about homelessness, how it affects the community and how to end it.”It’s a cause that I think we need to get the whole community involved in because homelessness can happen to anyone at anytime,” said CAH Housing Director Betsy Leeman.”As long as there are homeless people, we will continue to exist. When there are no more homeless, we won’t need to exist. Wouldn’t that be nice?”CAH held similar auctions during the past decade.Last year, the theme involved local artists’ interpretations of fish, and the auction grossed $60,000. This year’s event will run from 6-9 p.m. Individual tickets to attend are $75; tables of 10 are $700.