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A § H The ~marirage of Miss Katheryn Bowes of Glencoe and Enmeonlto‘,& Rev. Egbert Bailey Clark, Jr., of Mrs. James W,. Prindiville of Winâ€" netks, took place in Evanston on Tu:sday, Nov. 16. *Th6 Clarks left on a motor trip to California to take up residence at Hermosa Beach, > Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walketr, 15385 Lake avenue, Winnetks, had as their guests during the holidays, L. E. Walâ€" ker, who came from Oklahoma for the Mirs. L. H. G. Bouscaren. who is giv= ing the party for her daughter ;"l:: son, Evelyn and Pierre Bouscaren, date she has selected is Decomber 29. The Indian Hill club will be the scene of the party. The guests are to enâ€" lov in« skating, tobagganing and skiâ€" ing, with informal dancing within the cluohouse. ‘The hour for the affair is 8:30 o‘clock. prag o n PAGE FOUR Mrs., P.. E, Ballard of Washington, D. C., announce the engagement of her daughter, Miss Frances Haley, to Le Roy Clements. Miss Haley is the pastor‘s secretary at the New Engâ€" land Congregational church, Chicago, and Mr. Clements is director of religâ€" ious education at the Glencoe Union church.. The wedding will take place early in the new year. t l the L. Sutherland of Winnetka, & B. Orde, Jr., N. Nandon Hoyt, Jr., of Winnetka, and John Traxler of; Chiâ€" cHgo. $ ~ trimmed in silver,. The ism Mrs.‘â€"Phocion L. Sutherland Winâ€" netka and Miss Virginia e of Duluth, Minn., both wore pink velvet dresses, appliqued in silver,. | . Frederick Stanley Fried: of New York City acted as best man for Mr. Bradstreet, while the. ushers Donald F. Setter of Buffalo, N, Y., Graham Fitch of Kenilworth, ion Following the ceremony a race; was held at. the home of the bride‘s parents. â€" $ We es Yagh L ;v‘."' | Gowned in~a quaint, whiteé : gatin dréss, . with . dainty | ov ,â€" and wearing a simple .veil, Miss. Myrtle Parson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Osâ€" car Parson of 635 Maple avenug, Winâ€" netka, became the bride of lund of Evanston, Saturday evening, November 27, at 8:30 o‘clock in the Neighborhood room of C unity house. Miss Parson carried a er bouquet of white roses and lili¢sâ€"ofâ€" theâ€"valley. $ arlgn Her attendants were ‘dres in pink georgette dresses made |simply and with the charming effect of an‘ old fashioned gown. The w ‘were tightly fitted, and the skirts were full. Miss Florence Carlson of Benton Harâ€" bor, Mich., cousin of the , ‘atâ€" tended her. as maid of while Mrs. Cyrus Daniels, who was Ada Bulter before her marriage, was the matron of honor.. Miss Elsie lfnrm- trom of Chicago and Miss Myrtle Carlson of Wilmette, ‘attended as bridesmaids, all dressed in / pink goorgette, and carrying bouquets of pink and white flowers. . . ) s ~ . Little Blanche and Hoyt, nieces ‘of the bride,. were . i dressed in white dresses _ m in France, and carried little ts of flowers. e (( t Miss Merrill, who has.agsisted at many of the debut parties given by her friends, and who has had an active part in so many of the debutante afâ€" fairs, was assisted by an‘ intercesting group, among which were, the Misses Ellen and Joan Stuart of Winnetka, Miss Judith Walsh, Miss Margaret Quan, Miss Elizabeth Caldwell and Miss Pauline Wolfe. } f _ After a honeymoon in New N Mr. Bradstreet and his bride will make their home in Winnetka. _ _â€"Little Edith Mills, in delicate blue georgette, daughter of the John Mills of Winnetka, served as ring bearer in Mr. Stenlund asked Walter Higgs of Monroe, Mich., to act as best /man, and Oscar Lindblom of Chi and Harold Ericson of â€"Highland Park, as ushers. Cyrus Daniels, professor of Mrs. Henry C. Holloway of 589 Sheridan road, Glencoe, entertained at luncheon, Tuesday, Nov. 23, in honor of Miss Margaret Orde and her bridal party. â€" Miss Orde became the â€"bride of Brownell Bradstreet the evening of Wednesdar, Nov. 24. fal Miss Elizabeth Merrill, dsmhtpr of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Gay of | Spcri- dan road, Winnstka, was ‘introduced to society Wednesday, Dec. 1, in Chiâ€" cago, at the Fortnightly. : «~ the . double ring ceremony. â€" Cecelia Carlson of Benton Harbor, Mick., the bride‘s cousin, was flower girl. â€"~â€" . Folowing the wedding;â€"a reception was held by Mr. and Mrs: Parson in the‘ Neighborhood room, for the cighty guests who were present. â€" Mr. Stenlund and his bride are making their home in an apartment at: 1038 Darrow street, Evanston. pS music in the college in Ap%plef.or , Wis., played the wedding march. K. E. Rohrbach of the First . dinavâ€" ian Evangelical church of Winnetka, performed the ceremony. . « | «> «> When Mr. and Mrs, Bradstreet reâ€" turn from their honeymoon in New Orleans, they will make their home with Mr. and Mrs. Percy ~»Bradstreet of 475 Cedar street: until ir new home on Chureh road is complete ve , who made the trip with Mr.: Walkâ€" North Shore News winter sports dance is the attracâ€" manner of entertaining duating Christmas holidays chosen by Continued from page 1 REFORT 88 ON HIGH | SCHOOL HONOR ROLL er. Mr. Walker will return for the Christmas holidays. ' Miss Betty Durham will be the guest of honor at a small dinner party to be given on December 22 by her grandmother, Mrs. Robert Gregory. The party will precede the Yale draâ€" matics. Miss Durham is the daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Durâ€" ham of 808 Auburn avenue, Winnetka. The dinner will be at Mrs. Gregory‘s home at 1638 Prairie avenue, Chicago. h wthenâ€" 0 Mrs. Caleb Busick of Winnetka, who met with an. automobile accident in Rogers Park two weeks ago, has returned from the hospital and, unâ€" der the care of a nurse, now is tonâ€" valescing at her home. C Walter Strong of 1377 Tower road has returned recently from Europe. He will address the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations luncheon to be given in the ballroom of the Pailmer House today.s His subject will be "Facist Italy." t C Eightyâ€"eight ltlt‘:nts are on the high school honor roll for the second six week period, according to H. G. Pertz, the school statistician. Fortyâ€" six of those on the list receive first honors and fortyâ€"two receive second honors. $ Mr.â€"and Mrs. Cleon Larsen â€" of Peoria ‘spent ‘Thanksgiving and the following weekâ€"end at the home of Mrs. Larsen‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Keith, 310 Warwick road, Kenilâ€" worth. Edna Fritsch, :fimdmm the roll with six A‘s, while Evelyn comb a senior, and Clover Bengon, ; gophâ€" omore, were next with five A‘ apiece. The freshmen, with twentyâ€"six, lead the list, while the juiors are secâ€" ond with twentyâ€"one;"and the nni(gg fourth with nineteen.. \w» / i0 80 There is one more student on this honor rell than on the last one, and two more <than on the dme for the same period: last year. w Clinton Gilbert: says Senator Heflin is stagy and ‘overdoes. We don‘t thinl J. Thomas overdoes; he o erâ€"talks.â€" Houston Postâ€"Dispatch. It is important that you vote at the bond issue election Monday. Our sugâ€" gestion is to vote "YES" on all issues. Moldaner & OVERCO Purer Because Carbonated a B 4 Full Quart Brick 50c Divizion of National Dairy 16 North Sheridar if you want the ACT â€"QUI CASH SA DEONX.| % on Chocol: <â€" JCE Between ty will be hosts to the boys at U. S. Naval ‘hospital, Gmtma in the form of a |smoker and entertainment. This affair is at the flmt of the boys at the hospital and will be an evening of fun. . 8f Sft . may be of interest to legionnuires in and Park to know that Comâ€" mander of Dumaresq Spencer post has given a "promissory note" to Com Watkins of the Deâ€" partment of Ilinois to the extent that there will be 151 members of the loâ€" cal post July 1, -1927,*. The note calls for np interest if paid; however, if not paid, it calls for one additional member for each five short of the face value, This is a note in part of a pledge made to National Commander Savage by the Department of Iliâ€" nois to furnish: seventy thousand members [when |the lhi‘r sail â€"for France. e first installment has been paid by the report that 40 memâ€" bers have| paid (their duesâ€" but the hext installment ‘falls due January 1, 1927, when. 60 members must be reâ€" ported NEW (Cdntim&ed from part 1, pagel) Products Corporation td l y Bevs THE t'HGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS SJ ‘ECIAL C‘ | _ his Week the Department of Illiâ€" urnish« seventy thousand when ‘the ships sail for e first installment has y the report that 40 memâ€" paid (their duesâ€" but the ment falls due January 1, .60 members must be reâ€" LB Road ite Almond CREAM ) whose â€"members: rendered lay *‘What .Spige Glory". a on "What P:;Ze Glory." lenty were provided during Tumer ATS wo Layers of YORK in ATeREXT ‘Definite community betterm ent along some particular‘line is to be the first objective of the legion for 1927. National Commander Savage declared Watkins repeated the ideal as it apâ€" plied to posts in Illinois and Attorney General Oscar Carlstrom praised the ideal in the third address at the banâ€" quet. ~ After community came the plans for holding the Amcrz ican Legion convention in Paris this year.‘ This convention will not 2 in the form of a spree or hijacket affair but a plea for universal peace among our friends across the water. A peate with honor. It is of interest to know that the department of Illinois has ‘at this writing over 14,000 paid up memâ€" bers for 1927, 6,000 more than it had at this time last year.. This assures a goal of 70,000 members in Illinvis, the largest in the history of the orâ€" ganization. a d ‘ To the men of Bloomington ‘and Normal the Legion is indebted for the perfection of arrangements â€" so thoroughly cared for the 2,000 visitâ€" ing legionnaires.: Housing was|perâ€" fect, the bancuet. of over 1,200 a huge success and the general enterâ€" tainment could not be beat. } j Legislative Measures f The five important legislative measâ€" ures sponsored (by the â€" Amg Legion in 1927 are: first, the im ‘ ey officers bill providing fm adâ€" dition2! reserve officers; â€" the universal Draft <bill} calling for the draft of all resources, factories and farms in the event of an imergency; third, . additional approprhti?n . for hospitaisfor ‘veterans and orphans; fourth, rejection ofâ€"the Geneva Gas Protocol; and fifth, the défea3 of the Welsh bill in reference to land grant colleges cand universities. Another big fight sponsored by the erican Legion will come about to make the defenss act of 1920 a reality and not a Yarce by proper appropriation. What. the Veteran i Benefits of federal and state legisâ€" lation passed at the Legion‘s request in the interests of all veterans and their dependants. d Comradeship of men with the same memories, who . haveâ€" had the same hardships z}nd who. talk (the same language.> wl ul ; A place in a deliberate assemble thit is known and res in any community, . To: wear the American Legion butâ€" ton, which instantly i uces : the wearer to comrades, gi him imâ€" modiate recognition as a)| loyal, paâ€" triotice American and a . key to Legion posts all over the world. Bubscription to the A "Leâ€" gion Monthly. : .,’ T Phone If you haven‘t written be sure to write today! OÂ¥er 14,000,( have already bought Fords â€" all of them had 3 â€"what of them? ; C helgr tp 2R h j j All letters must be in by the L’atter date, g*ght prizes may be awarded before Christmas. Winners will i(;g,uannomxeed in the Highland Park Press â€" _ I f Ez : 6 8 We have received many letters"finawering this qflénfion, and no wonâ€" der there are so many reasons â€" riew colors, ballo%::s, wire wheels, allâ€"steel bodies, low upkégp,‘ttifiive Al service â€" the reasons are endless. For the best answer to the above question in a lett not to exceed | 150 words the following cash prizes will be given: § Every letter will be judged strictly on its merits and the judges â€"/~. â€" must have ample time for consideration ks The Judges in this Contest will be A. E. SMITH, Justice 0 Viceâ€"president of the Highland Park Sta Bank ; WAL Park Prdn s f t viy esc Sendallinswersto, Contest Open Until Monday, December 20 PURNELL & WILSON Thursday, December 23 Best Letter | _ â€" Second Best ~~ â€" Third Best â€" is Authorized Ford Dealers THE UNIVERSAL CAR The homes I am building are deserving of your .instection and consideration if you are openâ€" minded énough to grasp a real ppportunity when you see one. a . MJ yR +t ~DESIGNER & B.PILDER Phone Deerfield 188 5J D THEY GIVvE YOU ‘noum.mnm\ ND ~~_ pON‘T COST ANY MORE > CHARLES GLAsf Waukegan Ave. _ mghwood m Your desire to owir your home is of more portance than mere financial detail. _ _ . Do You Wanta Home Hundreds of people are buying this make every year Top Notch Rubbers Bo()ts, Overshoes an | | _ Zppers | ? For e:very‘ Member of the Falil_ily E. B. FOXWORTH $100.00 A1 f ? Buy a Highland Park, lllino Call for Appointment Have You $25.00 ©15.00 ~10.00 THURSDAY, DECE 14,000,000 persons â€"swhat were some y Deerficld, D. <nbos