The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Deerfield Local Mrs. William Galloway, a repreâ€" sentative from the Deerfield Garden club was among the sixty judges in: the Tribune home flower garden conâ€" that of Miss Rosa Siefert of Deerâ€" Drake hotel on Thursday and made final arrangements for awarding prizes for the late summer gardens. + .A very pretty wedding which took ‘place in the Holy Cross church at high noon on Sunday, Aug. 14, was that of Miss Rosa Siffert of Deerâ€" field to Mr. Alfred Denzel of Highâ€" land Park. The ceremony which was most impressive was read by the Rev. W. J. Ryan, pastor of the church. Gorgeous bouquets made up . of baby‘s breath, larkspur and phlox enâ€" twined with asparagus fern decoâ€" rated the altars while bouquets of baby‘s breath and phlox tied with taffeta bows marked the pew ends. The bride approached the altar with her brothcr, Mr. Chi®st Siffert, who gzave her in! marriag«. â€" She looked very sweei in a simpi. gown of white georgette, corrying a bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Her snowy trailing veil was carried by two small nieces of the bride, Mimi znd Anna Low :c Reeb, who were frocked alize in shades of orchid. Miss Gretel Siftert of Ravinia, sister of the bride, the maid of honor, wore peach colored wrorgette, and the bridesoinid, Miss Hermine Denzel of Highland Park, sister of the groom wore grcen colored georgette. Their picture hats were of shades of pale â€"green Neapolitan straw. They carâ€" ried bouquets of roses and daisies. While tiny Caroline Siffert, niece of the bride, in a peach colored frock, carried a basket of bright fragrant blooms acted as flower girl. . Mr. Louis Denzel, brother of the groom was best man.â€" During the ceremony Mrs. Vincent Silveri, a sister of the bride, beaviifully sang the "Bridal Song" from Lohengrin and "Oh Promise Me," by De Koven, with Mr. Eugene Ender accompanying at th organ. Folicwing the ceremony there: was a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Silveri on Deerficid avente, and a wedding dinner, servel to fifty guests including immediate relatives and a few friends of the bridal couple. Early in the evening the young couple departed for a short honeymoon in the east. Upon their Yeturn they will be at home to their friends after September 15 at Miss Woodregn‘s lagatignent“on«_\\‘ aukegan . Mr. and Mrs. Collins entertained friends from Lake Forest, Monday evening. â€" 0 Mrs.. Garrity spent last week with her cousin, Mrs. Blaha of Waukegan, at Gages Lake. Mrs. Silas Hawly Sherman spent Friday and Saturday with relatives in Northbrook, and on Sunday was the guest of Mrs. Hoffman on the County line. > Mr. and Mrs. Edward Selig and| daughter, Ethel Jean, have nturned1 from California where they have spent the summer. 1 â€"Miss Martha Karch spent last week at Saugatuck, Mich. The Deerfield R. N. A. held an in-‘ teresting meeting in the Masonic temple on Thursday evening. Fifty | members attended, including eighti visitors from North Chicago, four ; from Waukegan as well as the Disâ€"| trict â€" Deputy, â€" Mrs. â€" Kampschulte,| oracle from Waukegan and oracle| from North Chicago. The local camp] decided to have a float on Deerficld Day. Mrs. W. Johnston was apâ€"} pointed chairman of the committee,| Mrs. A. J. Johnson and Mrs. H, Juhâ€" rend assisting. Arrangements were made for a card party to be held on the lawn of Mrs. H. Juhrend on Friâ€" «day afternoon, Aug. 19. Bridge, five bundred and bunco will be played with a prize for each table, refreshâ€" ments will be served. Mr. Coffin of New Rochelie, N. Y. is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Jesse Strong. _ e e Misses Jane and Mayme Karch were guests of their sister, Mrs. Frank Saeman of Cross Plaines, Wis., last week. Mrs. Krumme and daughter, Helen, of Columbus, Ohio, are guests at the J. C. Ender home. Miss Dorothy Eades who has spent the summer in Washington, D. C., after graduating from the Loretta academy in Ontario, Canada, returnâ€" ed to the home of her aunt, Mrs. C. T. Burns, Sunday. Miss Frances Biederstadt left Sunâ€" day morning for a two weeks trip through the west with a group of seventyâ€"five. They will visit some inâ€" teresting places, including Yellowâ€" stone Park. ' Mmes. G. Engstrom , W. Clark, R. Stryker, R. Patterson and Miss Elva Soffin attended the Flower show a Lake Geneva on Friday and the one at Barrington on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Benz were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hueckâ€" stead of Chicago, Sunday. Mrs. Mary Cooksy is visiting her bister, Mrs. S. Taford of Kankakee. truck near her home fell on it. She was taken to the Highland Park hosâ€" pital for treatment. ; Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gardner ‘MAd ~ Anna Marie Herrman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geotge Herrmann, suffered a broken leg when a marble News Thursday afternoon, Aug. 18. | _ Delbert Meyer with two men from Chicago spent the week end on busiâ€" mess in Michigan. Miss Irene Rockenbach has returnâ€" ed to her home after a lengthy stay in Michigan. Alice and Isabel Sherman, daughâ€" ters of Clarence Sherman, of Chiâ€" cago, are visiting at the home of their cousins, Grace and Edith Sherman. Mrs. J. A. Reichelt, Jr. was the guest of her cousin, Miss Marie Wards, of Aurora, Wednesday. Miss Peg McTague of Dixon, IIL, and. Miss Bernice Tucker, of Highâ€" land Park, were the dinner guests of their classmate, Mrs. C. T. Aderson, Tuesday evening. William Pearl has bought ten acres on the north~side of Deerfield road, next to the pumping station, and opâ€" posite the Gastheld farm. The sale was made by the Gastheld family. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Frantz and daughter, Olive, and Mrs. A. P. Johnâ€" son and two sons, Paul and Dwight, spent the weekâ€"end at Oak Dale Park, Canton, and Frecport, IIL., and some time at the home of Mrs. Johnson‘s parenis in Freeport. During the absence of Rev. Mark Andrews of the Presbyterian church the two churches will have combined services on the 21st and 28th of August. Next Sunday‘s service will be held at the Presbyterian church, and Sunday, Aug. 28, in the St. Paul‘s church. F. G. Piepénbrok, pastor Church school, 9:15 a. m. Service at the Presbyterian church, 10:45 a. m. & Deerfield Presbyterian Church Mark J. Andrews, minister Church school under department organization and supervision at 9:30. Morning service at 10:45. The conâ€" gregation of the St. Paul‘s Evangeliâ€" cal church will unite in this service. Sermon by the Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok. On Sunday, Aug. 28, this congreâ€" gation will worship in the St. Paul‘s church. The ministers of this church will | take charge of the service of Septemâ€"| Bungalow Evangelical Church Rev. A. P. Johnson, pastor Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. On account of the Barrington Camp meeting which will open Friâ€" day, Aug. 19, and continue until August 29, there will be no m&ing or evening church services during St. Paul‘s Eavngelical Church ELEMENTARY ; T D. BONETTI INSTRUCTOR OF ALL FRETTED INSTRUMENTS MOLDANER & HUMER BLDG. 16 N. SHERIDAN RD. ‘Phones H. P.â€"1867 between 4 and 6 p.m. °_ Highland Park, I!l. JOHN ZENGELER Cleaner and Dyer The style of landscaping, which fits one garden will be entirely wrong for another. A scientific gardener understands this â€" and through his knowledge makes the most of every garden. May we apply these principles of harmony to your garden? Box 142, Highland Park Tel. H. P. 2575 We Operate Our Own Plant in Harmony in Gardening â€"( 3 Lessons )â€" Day and Night Instructions by UKULELE 25 North Sheridan Road Telephone H. P. 16 9 Highland Park ‘the grading, draining, paving with | Portland cement concrete and otherâ€" | wise improving Sard Place and Sumâ€" | mit Avenue from the east line of \ High Street east to the west line of | Oak Avenue, Maple Avenue from the lr.orth edge of the present pavement on Michigan Avenue north to the imuthmurly edge of the proposed | pavement on â€" Wrendale Avenue; }Wrendale Avenue from the north | edge of the herein proposed paveâ€" A seven hundred dollar ml‘ testing machine, the same type of machine on a smaller scale that is used in the government‘ Bureau of Standards at Washingtor, D. C., has been installed by the Motor Car Elecâ€" tric service, operated by C. R. Mcâ€" Clure and L. A. Wahl at 11 South Second street. The new machine is an elaborate yet, to the electrician, simple arrangement for the accurate testing of any kind of electrical equipment used on a motor car. It will enable McClure and Wahl to give their lerge list of .customers aecuâ€" rate and timely service on conditionâ€" ing cars before their tours, so popuâ€" lar among motorists at present. SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE No. 107 NOTICE is hereby given to all persons â€" interested that the City Council of the City of Highwood, Lake County, lllinois, have ordered LFaL M C NNN( L ELECTRICAL APPARATUS We have nothing to conceal We try to help the common weal. from the proverbs of Mr. Quick ASK the man on the street Ask your next door neighâ€" bor. Ask everybody about us and they‘ll assure you of our worth and dependabilâ€" ity. COURSE ment on Sard Place and Summit Aveâ€" nue northeast to the south line of Prairie Avn-:.u; 0: Avenue from the north of present pave» ment on IhileAmue northerly and easterly to the west end of the herein proposed pavement on Burtis Avenue from southeast edg> of the herein proposed pavement on Wrenâ€" dale Avenue south and east to the west end of the existing pavement on Burtis Avenue, all in the City of Highwood, Lake County, Illinois. The ordinance for the same being on file in the office of the City Clerk of said City, and having applied to the County. Court of Lake County for an ussessment for the cost of said imâ€" provement according to benefits, the ‘tllnal hearing thereon will be had on the 26th day of August, A. D., 1927, at 10 o‘clock a. m., or as soon thereâ€" ufter as the business of the Court will permit. | Dated at Highwood, Illinois, August 10th, A. D., 1927. Said assessment is payable in ten (10) instaHments, with interest at the rate of six per centum, pursuant to law, from and after the date of issue of first voucher. All persons desiring may file objections in said Court before said day and may apâ€" pear on the hearing and make their defense. Subscriber Executor of the m will and Tesâ€" tament of William B. Ash deceased will attend the Probate Court of Lake County, at a term thereof to be holden at the Court House in Waukewan, in said County, on the first Monday of November next, 1927 when and where all persons having claims against said estate are notified and requested to preâ€" sent the same to said Court for adjudication. Waukegan, IL, August 1, 1927. _ Bowen E. Schumacher, 112 W. Adams Street Chieago, Attorney for Executor. reâ€"es PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby wiven that the Subscriber Administratrix of the estate of Jathes E. Fagan, deceased, will attend the Probate Court of Lake County, at a term thereof to be bolden at the Court House in Waukegan, in said County, on the first Monâ€" day of November next, 1927, when and where ail permons having elaims agminst said estate ure notified and requested to present the same to said Court for adjudication Waukegan, IIl., August lst, 1927 Schumameher & Murphy, 112 W. Adams street, PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Chicago, Attorney» for Administrator. 23â€"25 Paperhanging, Tertone Tifâ€" MANICURING _ HAIR DYEING â€" SHAMPOOING _ SCALP TREATMENTS fany, Mural Landscape . ( SIGNS OF ALL KINDS cal ”;3.?,;‘:‘ Ylm.fly‘:l’:::?‘::mo: 'I"“.P',.'m' ent f 2 ‘ now For Ladies and Children Only j f ¢f (i’s the :i’rhe to hav; that room e t intâ€" ra nicerc> || D. L. Mustric Beauty Shoppe able prices. _ , . mss it Cw feevmugse ie ie roue d d M ons es C i. es Om * en i. ... * .1 caff nmeanse Telephone Highiand Park 762â€"J [([ Phone Highland Park 1990 1 icX s NORTH SHORE TRUST COMPANY DECORATING ADJUDICATION NOTICE Officer appointed to make said assessment. HARRY OLANDER, TO MORROW‘S teleâ€" nhone reauirements 4* phone requirements must be foreseen today; the service of the future must be provided for in the present. In the America of tomorâ€" row new industries will deâ€" velop, trade will increase, residential sections will reâ€" place the vacant areas of today. There must be new telephone buildings and switchboards; millions of miles of new wire and cable; yet a larger army of men and women to build and operate the ever increasing facilities; more and more trained exâ€" ‘The Forward Look SADIE F. BAKER 24â€"25 ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY l Press Want M. D. MURPHY Telephone Highland Park 2637 Permanent Waving Why go to Chicago for a permaâ€" nent wave when you can get the finest kind right here at home. Don‘t wait until the hot weather sets in. Now is the right season. If you want fingers, combs, water waves or marcel waves, phone Highland Park 1990 for an appointment. You will have absolute priâ€" vacy in our beauty and hair cutting parlor. Fado fad coa d h a s c l t oi B i. c Pichs s es wab ts oob ar Eestimates on New and Remodeling Work + Repair Work a Specialty T33 Glencoe Avenue M en 1323 Wilmette MARCELLING WATER WAVING HAIR BOBBING FACIALS MANICURING _ HAIR DYEING _ SHAMPOOING _ SCALP TREATMENTS We Cut the Very Latest Hot Water, Vapor, High or l"_l’l-_'c Sicam SPECIAL PRICES FOR PERMANENT WAVING MURPHY & SCHWALL HEATING CONTRACTORS SATISFACTION. GUARANTEED ecutives to manage and direct. It costs about $385,000,000 a year to keep ahead of America‘s demand for teleâ€" phone service. If this vast sum is to be spent wisely and efficiently, future deâ€" mands must be forecast with as much precision as is humanly possible so that materials, money, manâ€" power will not be lacking when the need comes. Only through the forward look is the telephone kept ready to meet the growing demands of a growing nation. Keen Steam Oil Process THURSDAY, AUGUST: 18, 1097 ‘Telephone Wikmette 1898