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«<â€" * Noerth Shore News â€" Mrs. Brittain was one of the assistâ€" ants at a tea given Wednesday by Mrs. Aishton at her home at 383 Sunâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Hope Thompson, 1219 Ashland avenue, Wilmette, announce the engagement of their daughter, Virginia, to Merle Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R. Myers of Evanston. Both Miss Thompson and Mr. Myers attended Northwestern, Miss Thompâ€" somn being a Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Mr. Myers a Deita Upsilon. The marriage is to take place December 17, at the Thompson home. Mr. Myers and his bride expect to live somewhere along the north shore. Already showers are being planned and given in Miss Thompson‘s honer. Wednesday, November 16, a luncheon and‘ miscellaneous shower was given by Mrs. Victor Metzger, 419 Maple avenue. The engagement is announced of Miss Ruth Elson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Elson, 944 Sherdian road, Wilmette to Irving E. Meyerâ€" hoff of Chicago, son .of Manuel Meyerhoff of Houston, Texas. Mr. Meyerhoff was a Tau Delta Phi at the University of Chicago and Miss Elston was a member of Alpha Epsiâ€" lon Phi at Northwestern university. In addition to the list of affairs anâ€" nounced last weekâ€"in honor of Miss Jeannette Cherry of Kenilworth, whose wedding will take place Novâ€" ember 26, was the dinner at the Unâ€" ion Leagte club Tuesday evening giâ€" ven by Mr. and Mrs. Earl DeMoe of Kenilworth. Following the dinner the De Moes took their guests to & perâ€" formance of "Hit the Deck." Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Harold Atâ€" kin of Winnetka are introducing their daughter, Miss Margot Atkin, to society on Thanksgiving Day at the Indian Hill club, from 5 until 7. Those assisting‘ will be Miss Barbara Neff, Miss Elinor Dennehy, Miss Betty Pain, Miss Elizabeth Lamson, Miss Margaret Sinclair, Miss Jessie Hosmer, Miss Virginia Wallace, and Miss Elizabeth Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Atkin wil} probably Mr. and Mrs. Atkin wil} probably give another party for their daughter during the Christmas holidays. . tlnlamn'.:hool.fiobh!m;hsg June, and spent the summer abroad with her family. Miss Elizabeth Jane Kerr of Wilâ€" mette and Eugene Comstock Lathrop of Melbourne, Fla., will marry the evening of Saturday, November 26, at Christ church, Winnetka. The wedâ€" ding reception will be held at the home of Miss Kert‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace Kerr of 707 trip to St. Louis and are now at home at 253 Biddle street, Milwaukee. Beâ€" fore their marriage Saturday, Nov. 5, the bride was Miss Alice May ‘Wray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Wray of Glencoe, formerly Forest avenue. of Wilmette. 745 Ash street, Winnetka, are giving a large tea Sunday, November 20, home. Mrs. Gardner, formerly Carol deWindt, has lived in Winnetka for many years, and returns to raise her little family in the village. Assisting Mrs. Gardner will be: Mrs. Edward K. Welles, Mrs. Robert H. Gardner, and Mrs. William Gold Hibbard, IH, all of Winnetka; Mrs. Randolf Owsâ€" ley, Miss Mary â€"Gardner, Mrs: Gordon Mc Keldin, Mrs. Alexander ‘Patterâ€" son, Mrs Allister Mc Cormick, Mrs. Charles H. Fargo, Mrs. Ewing Webb, Mrs.. Aibert Brunker, and Mrs: John that of the engagement of Miss Elsine Burgess, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Etrnest H. Burgess of 122 Melâ€" rose avemme, Kenilworth, to Norwoed Burch , son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Busch of Evanaton. oBth are graâ€" duates of the university. Miss ‘Burâ€" gess is a member of Alpha Phi, and Mr. Burch is # Sigma Chi. The wedâ€" ding is to take place some time next . Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Charles Calâ€" lerman of 133 Bertling lane Winnetâ€" ka, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth, to Paul H. Krouse of Chicago, son of Mra. Elsic Krouse place next June. A London prophet predicts that anâ€" other World War will start in 1928, that Great Britain will come out vicâ€" torious and Russia will be destroyed. New Trier high school and of Wayâ€" land scademy, at Beaver Dam, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. John Anthony Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Albert 8. Gardner of With the tentative dedication of $500,000 worth of land for a 200 foot superâ€"highway through the eastern edge of DuPage county, the great ‘Three State automobile road from Milwaukee to Michigan City, thru Lake County, that will spirt Cook mm ’nv“m B m K ROFR Y HHRS RAIRE TsSE & ETL T w us TO BE HELD NOV. 21 for 200â€"Foot Highway Touchâ€" ~â€"wâ€"â€" ing This County . |AT THE HOTEL SHERMAN SUPERIHIGHWAY PLAN county on the west and moved a long step to W According to E. L. Gates, secretary of the Metropolitan Highway associâ€" ation of Wheaton, the Three State highway will run for 21 miles thru DuPage county. Three fourths of the land owners along the route have alâ€" ready signed up for the highway and the remaining ones are ironing out the difficulties involved in giving up a 200 foot strip of ground thru their properties. Continuing north about half a mile|interest to the traveler. west of Bensenville the big highway | _ Mechanical and | scenic . devices enters Cook county along the Bmu] planned on a gigantic scale will give road, one of the few existing highâ€"| authentic background to the displays ways that will be used by the Three| of foreignâ€" governments, so that no State superhighway. It will go on| Characteristic detail will be overlookâ€" north to the Chicago & North Westâ€"|¢d in the exhibits sent to the showâ€" ern railroad, then take a little jog}img by other nations. to the west and pass over a brand Educational Program new road until it leaves Cook county’ In the educational program which on a line not far from Wheeling. will be held daily the evolution of All of this section of the proposed ltnvel will be depicted from the canoe superhighway in Cook country has | and oxcart of early days to the motor been officially recognized and np«[car. ocean liner and aircraft of the proved by the board of Cook County | present day. commissioners. It forms almost a| Chicago itself will have an imporâ€" straight line with the route through | tant place in the exposition. Through DuPage county. Going on north, the the exhibit planned by the Chicago superhighway in Cook county h.,iAssociation of Commerce the city‘s near Buffalo Grove, passing between | Park system, its historie spots and Mundelein and Libertyville in pracâ€"|its Places of amusement _will be tically a bee line about four miles| shownâ€"in slides and motion pictures, west of Kenosha, Wis., near Chapin. 1while A!r'n‘er.icnn. vacation and tourist A football clash for the service championship of the midwest with all the pomp and glory of the battle beâ€" tween West Point and Annapolis, will be staged this Thanksgiving afterâ€" noon at Weis field, the Waukegan high school athletic field in Waukeâ€" gan, according to announcements made by G. L. Hart, commander of the Navyâ€"Marine Post of the Amerâ€" ican Legion at Great Lakes. LITTLE "ARMYâ€"NAVY" GAME PLAYED TODAY Fort Sheridan and Great Lakes Clash In Football at Waukegan The Fort Sheridan team, repreâ€" senting the army, and the Great Lakes Naval Training station team in the navy blue, will furnish the principal entertainment. and sailors wil unload in Waukegan and sailors will unload in Waukegan the army and navy bands. The parâ€" ade will move through the business district of Waukegan and out Washâ€" ington street to Weis field, where, _ The celebration will start at one o‘clock when trainloads of soldiers between halves of the game, there will be exhibition drills and military maneuvers. The game itself should prove a real thriller. Both teams have battled their way to the top in this section and the winners will be warded the midwest ~service title. High digniâ€" taries of both the army and navy will be presentr . The old fashioned woman who used to boast that she paid cash for everyâ€" thing now has a daughter who takes pride in the fact that she has a charge account in every store in town. In the last twenty years woman has progressed forty years according to a statement in a prominent woman‘s magazine. Maybe so, but her clothes have been steadily receding. . > PooL. & PiperR Srore Hoursâ€"8 to 6 TRAVEL EXPOSITION TO BE HELD NOV. 21 Plans have been completed fop the first International Travel exposition ever held in~America, which will open at the Hotel Sherman on November 21 _ Collection of Exhibits of Arts and Crafts, Scenic Beauties and Other Features of All Coubtries From every part of the world will be brought to Chicago at this time the arts, the crafts, the scenic beauâ€" ties of the countries which yearly lure thousands of Americans from home, and featured equally with them will be the great natural beauty spots of America and its points of interest to the traveler. Chicago itself will have an imporâ€" tant place in the exposition. Through ‘the exhibit planned by the Chicago Association of Commerce the city‘s park system, its historie spots and its places of amusement _will be shownâ€"in slides and motion pictures, while American vacation and tourist spots will be featured in exhibits from Florida to the northern Rockies. "Americans are the greatest travâ€" elers in the world" says John A. Steâ€" vas, manager and educational direcâ€" tor of the show. "Department of Commerce figures show that last year 365,000 Americans journeyed to othâ€" er lands. This year tour and travel bureaus have estimated $650,000,000 to be expended abroad. These figures break the record of foreign travel for any land." Through their consuls here eighâ€" teen countries are sending to Chicago characteristic displays and official representatives to handle them durâ€" ing the showing. Still others will be represented by motion pictures. All will be fitted into the spectacular scenic schemé which will give each country its authentic background. And educational program will be held daily from November 21 to 26 incluâ€" sive. Motion for a new trial for Clifford Robinson, 43, of North Chicago, a colâ€" ored man charged with murdering George W. Tillmna ,also colored, May 19, last week was denied by Judge C. C. Edwards. REFUSE NEW TRIAL IN TILLMAN MURDER.CASE Judgment on the verdict of the jury, life imprisonment, was entered by the court and 90 days allowed for time to appeal to the supreme court. Attorney Henry M. Porter, defense counsel, in arguing his motion, held that Robinson had been on trial as much for his clandestine meetings with Mrs. Tillman as for the actual crime. Monday. He is to list his occupation as chauffeur and butler. It takes more than 380,000 people to operate the country‘s telephones. ‘The motion was opposed by State‘s Attorney Smith and his assistant, S. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Robinson was to be taken to Joliet â€"â€"Heads standingâ€"â€" This week I am giving you a recipe which makes a luncheon dish "just a little different," and 1 am sure if you have not tried it before, you will fnd that the combination of flavors is quite unusual. This may also be used for the main dish for a dinner and you will find it very dainty and attractive as well as appetizing. Fill individual greased molds two thirds full; set in a pan containing an even inch of hot water and bake 50 &minutes at 375. |_ Michigan has ten times as many | telephones per hundred people as are ‘found in Europe. Make a sauce of butter, flour, milk and seasonings. Cool, then add ham and the egg yolks well beaten. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whtes last. Heat the oven 20 minutes before putting in the souffles. They should be served at once. When done remove carefully molds to a platter or chip plate, cover and surround with the following: Stuffed Olive Sauce 3 _ tablespoons butter 3 _ tablespoons flour 1%% cups milk 4 teaspoon salt â€" or to taste 4 teaspoon pepper % cup stuffed olives cut fine Make sauce of butter, flour and, milk; ada other ingredients. After pouring over the souffles, sprinkle a little paprika over the top. A few thin slices of the stuffed olives may be used as a garnish. 1 will give you a recipe for "Scones" next week. It is significant to note that the British and f French governments bave sent word to the Bulgars and Serbs to tone down their war talk. What do they mean by stealing the League of Nations‘ stuff that way? I R ED A L E Chairs and Tables 4% Ham Souffle tablespoons butter tablespoons flour cup milk teaspoon sait little pepper teaspoon dry mustard eups chopped cooked ham Culinary Hints FOR RENT Highland Park 181 PIGGLY WIGGLY . STORE and Reputation" ~ Always on a Money Snvin;%qis A Complete Variety of "Groceries You Know by Name Announcing 7 South St..Johns Avenue Highland Park, Illinois> 5, 10 and 15 year plans, straight or with preâ€"payment privileges Our loans are purchased by ALL WORK CUARANTEED â€" ESTIMATES FREE â€" CHARGES REASONABLE the Opening of a PHONE H. P. 2048 16 Years Experience Teacher of Piano COAL and SOLVAY COKE PIANO TUNING : HERMAN DENZEL, President 112 North First St. and Repairing Exclusively Therefore your piano and my reputation are assured due consideration Building Material Highland Park Fuel Company INDEPENDENT a» LVYVANO Inse 3 Nob . dio, 820 Ridge Terrace, Evanston. . Tel. Greenleaf 808 . PROFEESSION AL H. F. PAHNKE EVANS SE of Piane Tuners, Inc. Devotâ€" ed to maintaining the highâ€" est technical and moral stanâ€" dards in the profession of piano tuning. 35 S. St. Johns Ave. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ‘Telephone 335 MEMBER OF