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f, (Continued.from page 6). _ 1 s. Mrs. F. C. Noerenberg was hostess {2 on Tuesday evening at her home on $ S. Second street to the members of € * _ the Philathea class of Bethany Evanâ€" f y â€" gelical eburch _ o 6 Mrs. Mary Mills Martin will atâ€" H" tend a luncheon followed by bridge on $ Saturday at the Kenwood hotel. She k will be the guest of Miss Eddie Mrs. C. R. Lesher and dauchter reâ€" turned Sunday from a three week‘s visit with Mr. Leshor‘s naronts. My, and Mrs. G. F. Lesher of Akron, Ohio. Mrs. Arch Abereromhv attended a luncheon followed hy bridee on Tuesâ€" dav at the home of Mrs. John Danley of Hubbard Woods. ' Local and Personal ‘Mrs. R. J. Beatty entertained at luncheon on Tuesdav at her home on Ravine drive nrecedin@ the meeting of the Highland Park Woman‘s club. Dr. Charles Unson Clark. a world traveler and a renowned lecturer. was the weekâ€"end guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Beattv. * Mr. and Mrs. Rohert Wood have sold their home at 2N3 Ravine drive to Mr. and Mrs. B. Alexander of Evâ€" anston. Mrs. Wood is sailine Novemâ€" ber 14 for En@land where she will nlace her two girls. Pauline and Joan. in boardine school. Mr. Wood will remain in Chic=aen a« Mrs. Wood plans to return in the spring. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Holland have just returned from a week‘s motor trin to Detroit. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greenslade have a« their euest Mrs. Greenslade‘s aunt. Mre. Marcaret Fitchtel Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Wolley have just returned from a ten days trip through Towa and southern Illinois. Mrs. Arthur: Kramer of St. Loui« was the weekâ€"end euest of Mr. and Mrs«. Herman Denzel. Messrs. William Tillman, Charles Boyd and Milton Tillman returned Monday from Waunaca, Wis., where they went on a fishing@g trip. The weather was so bad that they returnâ€" ed before they had nlanned to. Mr. and Mrs.‘ Ralph Pertz and small son motored to LaFavette, Ind. over the weekâ€"end to attend the Purâ€" due Homeâ€"coming and to incidentally visit Mr. Pertz‘ narents. Both Mr. and Mrs. Pertz beine alumni of Purâ€" due. Mr. and Mrs. Pertz, Sr., returnâ€" ed to Highland Park with the Portz‘ and will make an extended visit here. Miss Carrol Meixell of Wilksâ€"Barre, Penn.. is the house euest of Major and Mrs. Schwartz of Fort Sheridan. Miss Dorothy Kratch of the Eim Place school staff is quite ill in the Ravenswood hosnital with anpendiâ€" citis. Miss Kratch is a second grade teacher. y s Miss Mildred Walther who has been on the sick list for a few days is able to be around again. Milton St. Peter was the weekâ€"end guest of his brother Alfred at Chamâ€" paign, II.. He attended Ilinois‘ Homeâ€"coming. Mrs. W. J. Cook of Beach lane enâ€" tertained twentvy guests at hincheon and bridee in honor of Mrs. Sherman of Portland Oreenn. last Thursdavy. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer F. Pertz of LaFayette, Ind.. will be weekâ€"end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pertz of Ridgewood drive. C. P. Sullivan home on East Park aveâ€" nue. + Major and Mrs. S. C. Schwartz are entertaining at six tables of bridge this evenine (Thursday) at their home in Fort Sheridan. i Mr. and Mrs. John Brandt of Deerâ€" field avenue are the hanny narents of a hahv wirl harn Settmdav. Oâ€"tober 16 at the Hichla=nd Park hospital. O‘Keeffe. Miss Catherine Monahon of Chicago and Miss Margaret Johnson of Evâ€" anston were weekâ€"end guests at the Mr. and Mrs. Adoinh Larson of Ridgewood drive motored to Oak Park Sundav to visit their daughter and sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. G. Sutton Laing. Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Pheln« ond son. who have been stavine with Mrs. Pheln‘s mother. Mrs. J. A. Robbins during the weeks that their house on Prosnect avenue has been remodelled, returned Saturdav to their new home. Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson of Burton avenue are receiving congratâ€" ulations on the birth of a hahy wirl on Thursday, Oct. 14, at the Highland Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Hamilton and family of Linden avenue returned last week from their summer place in White Lake. Wisconsin. Mrs. Paul Chapman of Prosnect avenue is leaving today (Thursday) avenue is leav for New York. snoent a fow davs of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tomelso of Oakâ€" dale avenue, Glencoe, are the hanpy narents of a baby #irl born Saturday, Oct. 16, at the Highland Park hosâ€" pital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmstrom of Northbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Armâ€" strone and Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Conrad. Mrs. Wm. J. Lithall of Chicago Mrs. A. G. Bower of Madison, Wis. was Mrs. Golden‘s guest on Sunday. General and Mrs. Lenehan have as their house guest this week Mrs. H. O. Perley of Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Jones reâ€" T’ed from the east last week where they accompanied their daughter, Elizabeth, to Holledaysberg where lh‘ !_ attending Highland Hall. Mr. Park hosnital Mr. F. B. Williams of Glencoe aveâ€" nue has just purchased a house at 1319 S. St. Johns avenue. Thev exâ€" pect to move in about the last of this month. ® â€" Mrs. F. T. Golden of McGovern street. PAGE EIGHT o neat two weeks at Mr. and Mrs. George F. Conrad moâ€" tored to Milwaukee on Sunday nna spent the day with friends. ; Little Patricia‘ O‘Connell proved herself a very charming little hostess when on Saturday afternoon she enâ€" tertained fourteen of her little friends at a birthday party at her home on Ridgewood drive. Four little pink candles adorned the pretty pink and white birthday cake and all the little guests had a delightful time. The guests included Beverly and Ardis Martin, Gloriaâ€"Jeanne Golden, Doroâ€" thy â€" Stringer, â€" Phyllis Delahaye, Marion and Elsie Dahl, Allen Lillie, Percy Prior, Jr., Jane Schneider, Billy Moran and Bobby Nichols and Vivian and Donna May Alexia of Lake Bluff. Mr. and Mrs. George Hesler, Sr., left on Sunday for Magnolia Sprin‘gs, Alabama, where they expect to make their future home. _ ' guest this week Miss Margaret Mcâ€" Partlan of Wilmette. land Park Woman‘s club. Mrs. J. P. O‘Connell will entertain the members of her Bridge club on Friday night at her home on Ridgeâ€" wood drive. Mrs. Harry Mills left Saturday for Rochester, Minn., where she will make a brief stay. Be sure to attend the Junior Star dance Saturday evening at the Highâ€" (:'MM 1986 Evanston Chamber of Commerce i'i‘,';;».i\;fl’tg ". P hMA North Shore shoppers require quality, fair prices, and descriminating choice of merchandise. _ _ They shop in Evanston. p 7| EVANSTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE &vansto: Aoa Mrs. ,l(t: Goldsmith of _C:l‘m:n-' nounces the ng of her dauhm‘w%mlto Mr. Joseph E. Michaels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Michaels of Park on October 28 at the D hotel at seven o‘clock. Miss Gertrude Adâ€" ler of Chicago will serve as maid of honor, Miss Agatha Rheinstein and Miss Edna Wurtzberger will ‘act as bridesmaids. Mr. Everett fiichuls will‘ serve his brother as best man. Mr. Mentor Krauss of Ft. Wayne, Ind., and Mr. William Florsheim of Louisville, Ky., will be the ushers, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Matherâ€"Smith of ‘Highland Park and Florida an~ nounce the‘ engagement of their daughter, Grace Mary, to Mr. Etienne de Pellissier de Bujac II of Carisbad, New Mexico. Mrs. Charles Snyder will boihuuu to the Past Matron‘s club at her home on Friday afternoon. W ht t GREAT YEARS IN THE NATION‘8 p HISTORY | Interesting things have happened in 1926, Commander Byrd in a Fokker airplane, circled the North Pole. Photographs taken in Europe were transmitted on radio waves to Amerâ€" ica, and published in newspapers a few . hours later, : Gertrude Ederle, daughter of a New York butcher, It Pays to S THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Finding, T reasures ut swam the English Channel one hour|}; The ride‘ faster than any of the five men who | heart, and 1 had swam it before her, ; $ lfi Is anything interesting going to happen in 1927? ;| An Omal For one thing, the Youth‘s Comâ€" panion on April 16, will celebrate its HUNDREDTH BIRTHDAY. During Both publications, only $2.50. THE YOUTH‘S COMPANION SN Dept., Boston, Mass. Subscriptions received at the Highâ€" land Park Press office. adv mbdbetso l cnrerin on are tonk wuter rediliid arve t nsc mmer more interesting reading than ever before during its century of successâ€" ful life. Consider what you will get for $2.00: 52 issues, containing 9 book length serials, 260 short stories by the most popular authors, more than 100 special articles, a weekly section for ingenious boys, called the "Y.C. Lab," a thorough girls‘ department, and 52 pages for children. Also in each isâ€" sue, an extensive survey of current events, makingâ€"it easy for you to folâ€" low the affairs of this busy world. Don‘t miss the greatest year of a great magazine. Subscribe now, and The Youth‘s Companionâ€"52 issues The remaining issues of, 1926. All for only $2.00 es Or include McCall‘s Magazine, the monthly authority on fashions. A l EN $ K tm it OR éaZ ( An Omaha man played the piano ntinuously for 105 hours. ‘,‘?]‘! OP 1N you like to have him for a nextâ€"| the _ Wb A USED CAR is ONLY AS I _as THE Dealéer Wwhno 2%3 d t tb NOT ALL GO0D . G. MePHERSON Phones 120â€"121 We never tried to make anyone believe that all Used Cars were good cars. But we do insist that the Used Cars we sell are good cars. And the people who buy them know it. ' ha: hn 198 1y