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Social and Personal 4 PAGE FOUR tained twelve friends at five hn-! dred in their new home on High St. Prizes were won by Mr. George Huâ€"| ber, Mrs. George Huber and Mr. Her-i bert Naas. , | Saily Washburn has returned from‘ Kemper Hall, Kenosha, Wis., to spend her spring vacation here with | her parents. I Mrs. Francis. After the game Mr. and Mrs. Francis were presented with many beautifal gifts in bonor of the cccasion. Refreshments were Mrs. Louie Marks was hostess at‘ luncheon and bridge Tuesday m‘ fourteen guests. The out of town guests we Mrs. Pcter and llrs.f Fisher of r&itlgo and Mrs. Marks| of Waukegan. 3 Mrs. L. W. Ferguson was pleasâ€"i‘“‘ antly surprised by a number of her | dest friends last Thursday evening who The came to help her celebrate her birthâ€" | firer day anniversary. Cards were t.l'-eJ was feature of the evening,. prizes being | the presented the winner and loser in | ©P! the games. | Delicious refreshments | PTC wore served. The evening proved a‘ MU" most enjoyable une. lbu‘ The ladies Aid Society of the Zion ; 4b0i Lutheran church . tendered a very | bea pleasant surprise to Miss Emma, Ohlwein of g‘l. Second Street, who has | SCI been a member of this organizationl for the past twentyâ€"five years. lnz commemoration of the occasion she| P was presented with a lovely chxir.zif} ‘ It is the hop» o5 Miss Oniwein‘s‘ city friends that she may remain with|Zon the society another twentyâ€"five years. " city Mr. and Mrs. George Francis was pleasantly surprised on Monday eveâ€" ning by twentyâ€"two friends who came to help them celebrate their sixteenth wedding anniversary. The evening was spent playing cards. Those winâ€" ming prites were Mr. R. Winter, Mr. Moote, Mr. Francis, Mr. Deisgas, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Shire are regâ€" istered at the Roosevelt hotel, New Orleans. Mrs. H. G. Winters and Mrs. A.] W. Person attended a luncheon and bridge party at the Central Phu[ hotel Chicago on Monday. > | Mrs. T. H. Decker was hostess to the Philathea cisss of the Bethany Evraingeli’eal church Tuesday evening. commemoration of the occasion she! Paul Schroceder, formerly engaged was presented with a lovely (‘hlil‘.zin the real estate business in , this It is the hop> o5 Miss Oniwein‘s!city, has been selected to head the friends that she may remain with| Zoning commission of Miami, Fla., a the society another twentyâ€"five years.| city of 140,000, according to letters Ten little friends of Edward J.|received by friends here. He is reâ€" Holmsted are helping him celebrate| garded as one of the best posted men his third birthday this afternoon. j in Miami on zoning matters and has Mrs. George Hart and Mrs. Robert { issued a questionnaire on the matter Sarrow of Rogers Park were theiwhich is comprehensive and of markâ€" weekâ€"end guests of Mrs. Martin Hart.| ed interest to tWe people of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mickeljohn Chicago were the weekâ€"end guests Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheahen. The Rector‘s Guild of Trinity church will start a circulating Liâ€" bray beginning Monday, March 26, to be open Mondays, Wednesday, and Fridays of each week from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m., in the parish house. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sheahen spent the weckâ€"end in Chicago as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Martin. Edward Stupple who spent the winter in Flovida wili return to Highâ€" lard Park eariv next month. Mr. and Mrs. Jonn A. Putnam have left for an extended trip to Califorâ€" nia. Mr. and Mrs. John Bunnell of Maple avenue left Saturday for & two weeks motor trip to Biloxi, Misâ€" sissippi. Miss Margaret Middleton is here from . Warrentown â€" county â€" school, Virginia to spend the spring holidays with her aunt, Miss Mary Middleton of Maple avenue. The Dorcas society are going to serve a waflle and sausage luncheon at the Presbyterian church Thursday, March 29. Miss Margaret Parkin, who is a senior at Smith college reaches home( on Thursday to spend her spring holiâ€"| days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.| Harry"A. Parkin of Laurel nvonue.l Mrs. Joseph D. Zook of N. Linden avenue enter:ained at three tables of bridge on Wednesizy afternoon at her home. The Ladies Aid society of Grace M. E. church held an all day meetâ€" ing at the church yesterday with a pot luck luncheon at noon. Mr. Jacob Barber of Glenview aveâ€" nue, has returned from a very pleasâ€" ant trip to California and Arizona. Mrs. John Sheahen who has been on theâ€"sick dist the past week is very much improyed. Mr. and Mrs. George Ohlwein have returned to | Highland Park from California where they spent the winter. Mrs. J. E. Kochsel of Minneapolis, Minnesota was the guest on Saturâ€" day and Sundsy of her brother Mr. G. A. Penner and family of Edgeâ€" cliffe drive. The next meeting of the Lady Elks social club will be held Tuesdaygafterâ€" noon, March 27, instead of Wednesâ€" day, March 28. Mrs. J;)séfih Jacobs of Chicago was the weekâ€"end guest of Nrs. E. Laurâ€" idsen. Mrs. L. N. Green of Aurora and Mrs. Frankic Green of Toledo, Ohio were the Sunday guests of ~Mr. and Mrs. George Green and Mr. and Mrs. Harry McClure. Miss _ Marion â€" Catherine â€" Carr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter E. Carr is leaving the twentyâ€"sixth for Stanleigh school, Rye Beach, New Hampshire where she will be private secretary to Miss Summer, principal of the school. « Mrs. W. J. Moran, Mrs. Elmer Moran and Mrs. J. Releiner of River Fovst were the guests on Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moran. an all day meetâ€"| MOOSE PLAN CARD PARTY yesterday with a| TO BE HELD APRIL I8 of | _ Miss Gwendolyn James entertained the members of her Sunday school class atâ€"a Leap Year party Saturday evening. â€" Miss Gladys Koon is returning | from Miss Weelock‘s school in Boston | to spend her spring vacation with 1 he parents. | avenue who suffered a sprained knee | in a fall last week and. who has | been with Mrs. Arthur Greuel of | Homewood avenue is getting along | nicely. A bad fire at the Rasmussen estate on Old Mill road Monday night destroyed a large barn and contents. | The Lake Forest and Fort Sheridan /firemen were called. The damage was confined to the building in which | the fire started. Lack of water handiâ€" capped the fire fighters. . A comâ€" | pressed air tank exploded killing a | number of chickens during the fire ibut fortunately people â€" standing ; about escaped injury. The blast was lheard by several in Highland Park. ? The regular monthly meeting of the | Highland Park Ravinia Infant. Welâ€" |__ Highland Park lodge No. 446, Loyal KOrder of Moose will hold a card and | bunco party in the dining hall of the | Y. W. €. A. Laurel avenue, on Wedâ€" { nesday evening, April 18, at 8:30 p. m., | to which all members and their friends Taro invited. â€" Refreshments will be | served and there will be dancing as a } part of the program following the card and bunco games. Don‘t forget ‘ the date April 18, and the place, Y. W. SMALL FIRE CAUSES _VERY LITTLE DAMAGE in the premises and the complainants decided not to prosecute the matter Fire caused by sparks from a chimâ€" ney damaged the roof of Paul Borchâ€" ardt‘s coal office on St. Johns avenue Wednesday morning. A small space on the‘roof was burned, with loss of about $50, Fire Chief Hoskin reports. The firemen have answered several calls to put out grass fires this week, but no serious damage resulted. on charge of operating a confidence SCHROEDER HEADS ZONE CcOMMITTEE AT MIAMJ Infant welfare wishes to remind the members that Thursday March 29 is Thrift Day at the Community Shop for Infant Welfare and anything for the sale is most acceptable. Anyâ€" one not able to bring articles to the Community Shop may call Mrs. Glace at Highland Park 1873, and she will be very glad to see that the articles are called for. fare will be held at the home of Mrs. Harold Lynn, 163 Lakeside avenue (Deerpark} Tuesday afternoon, March 27 at two o‘clock. FORMER _ RESIDENT DIES IN EY ANSTON Truman S. Miller, a former resident of this city passed away at his home in Evanston Saturday, March 17. Funeral services which were private were held Tuesday at two o‘clock in Memorial Park cemetery. A brother candidate for assessor | at the township election in Deerfield | township on April 3 has announced himself. He is W. W. Reichardt, well known local business man, who is a candidate for this office, on an indeâ€"| pendent ticket, in opposition to Marâ€" tin Ringdahl, who is the candidate for assessor on the Citizen‘s ticket, and Thomas M. Dooley, candidate on | the Taxpayers Conservative Party tigket. ‘ The Italoâ€"American Deerfield Township Political club held a meetâ€" ing at Santi‘s hall last night and deâ€" cided to support the entire Emmerâ€" son ticket at the coming primary. Twentyâ€"five new members were adâ€" mitted into the club, which is growâ€" ing rapidly and shows signs of deâ€" veloping into what is hoped to be the greatest political organization in the northern district of Illinois. Sam Santi, E. Mocogni, and John F. Leonâ€" ardi, were appointed to act as the club‘s publicity committee, The family is known in this city having lived here about ten years They moved to Evanston in 1908. Besides his wife, he leaves one daughter Miss Minctta M. Miller to survive him. REICHARDT CANDIDATE FOR TOWN ASSESSOR C. A. Hall INFANT WELFARE MEETS WITH MRS. HAROLD LYNN ITALOâ€"AMERICAN CLUB TO SUPPORT EMMERSON EXBOM RELEASED WHEN CLAIMS ARE MADE GOOD Clarence Exbom, arrested last week RESIDENT ARTIST Is AWAR.DII! GOLD MEDAL Ruedolph . F. *WigÂ¥K £ â€"â€"â€"~â€"t artist of Highland Park,â€"was awardâ€" ed the Gold Medal of the \Chicago Association of Painters and Sculpâ€" tors, for the most meritorious showâ€" ing at the Exhibition of Artigts of Chicago and vicinity, which closed at the Art Institute, March 21. At the opening of the Exbibition his painting "Swapp‘n Grounds" receive the Wm. R.chl'n prize. Mr. Ingerie‘s themes from the Tuskaseegee River at Bryson City, N. C., the eastern gateway to the "Smokie Mt. National Park" am area of 700 square miles of rugged, virgin scenery, sparsely settled by those rugged mountaineers so | fittingly called "Our Southern Highlanders" by Horace Kephart. The Cherokee Indian Reservation is near Bryson City. Mr. Ingerie is having a showâ€" ing of paintings and sketches under the auspices of the North Shore Art League at Community House, Winâ€" netka, from March 28 to April 6. Wednesday, March 28 at 8:00 p. m. will be the opening on which occasion Mr. Ingerle will show movies of the people and the mountain country and tell of his experiences painting in these mountain haunts. mountains of N. Carolina. "Swapp‘n Grounds" is a familiar sceme on the HEART ATTACK TAKES HENRY J. THAYER TO SPEAK MARCH 30 AT H. P. WOMAN‘S CLUB Mr. Henry J. Thayer of North Sheridan road, passed away suddenly Wednesday in Chicago following a heart attack. Mr., Thayer who was associated with Thayer and Chandler, Chicago, had gon> to his ofice as usual yesterâ€" day and later during the day, feeling an attack coming on, went to a nearâ€" by hotel and secured a room, thinking that the attack would soon pass over. However, it proved fatal and he passâ€" ed away. Mrs. Bass prosented the subject from the view of the Democratic parâ€" ty, and Mrs. Dorr from the Republiâ€" can viewpoint. They are both very able speakers and handled the subject in a most charming manner. They cach urged everyone to vote, whether for a democratic or Republican canâ€" didate, but to be pgtriotic and vote. Considerable interest has been a-{one o‘cle roused among North Shore residents“with bur by the announcement of the lecture| She leay on Friday, March 30, at eight o‘clock, | vive her. A most intcresting program was enjoyed at the regular monthly meetâ€" ing of the Woman‘s Civie Club of Raâ€" vinio, Wednesday, March 14. As we go to press no arrangements have been made for the funcral. INTERESTING PROGRAM AT CIVIC CLUB MEET Mrs. George Bass, former chairman of the Democratic national women‘s committee, and Mrs. Frederick A. Dorr. viceâ€"president~ of the lllinois Republican clubs, taiked on the subâ€" ject, "How much is your vote worth*" THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, RIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Now Is The Time To Have Your Easter is very near. Give us your order now snd avoid the last mil:t::ie rush. Send us your raperies, your ru your spring wearing apparel. Wewil]c%;nnndrepfirthemandre- turn them to you like new. o â€" W you have not tried our service, please give us your trial order today. â€" Our dry cleaning department is capable of giving you the best of workmanship that human hands can create together with courteous service that you will appreciate. _ â€" Our rug cleaning and retpairing department which is under the charge of its owner, John B. Nash, is highly skilled and knows how to retain and restore the life and brilliance of Oriental dyes and preserve the rug itself. _ â€"_ V ogue Cleaners Inc. Rugs & Carpets Cleaned and Repaired > JOHN B. NASH Twenty years in business on the North Shore. Phone Highland Park 3360 Highland Bldg., 552 Central Ave. â€" . %.. east and middle west as one of the most interesting and instructive speakers on child guidance and deâ€" velopment. « Dr. Blanton has had may years of elincial study of both normal and abâ€" at the Highland Park Woman‘s club, on "The Emotional Life of the Child" by Dr. Smiley Blanton. _ knowledge of his subject, the doctor, combines a most attractive personalâ€" ity, and speaks simply and convincâ€" ingly. A sense of humor, coupled with a gift for telling stories, and his subject from a scientific and at the same time from a humanitarian a natural delight in appealing to his audience, make his talks charming and impressive. It is a rare privilege which permits the north shore residents to hear Dr. Both the Alcyon and Pearl theatres are announcing new policies of‘ reâ€" duced prices for week day performâ€" ances of first run pictures. The Aiâ€" cyon also announces vaudeville for every Saturday and Sunday and a family or novelty night for Friday. Blanton, who will be in Chicago the week of March 25 at the National Association of Mental Hygiene Conâ€" vention. The Pearl Theatre also continues with its policy of vaudevilie for evâ€" ery Saturday and Sunday. The new policy of reduced weekâ€"day prices is expected to prove a popular one to stimuate added interest. ALCYON AND PEARL The Graeme Players, an organitaâ€"| tion of much repute, will present the‘ threeâ€"act comedy drama, Broadway| stage hit, "The Hottentot" at mo1 Pearl theatre Friday, March ‘_’.‘l.‘ There will be one performance only | at 8:15 p.m. The Pearl will open all 7 o‘clock, its regular time, with a picture program including Bob Sh-rleI in "Drifting Sands" until 8:15 at which time the play "The Hnuento:“‘ will be presented on the stage, lastâ€" ing until 10 o‘clock. The picture pmâ€"l gram will then be shown for those | who came in late. Funeral services will be held at one o‘clock Friday from the home with burial in North Shore cemetery. She leaves only the one son to surâ€" Mrs. Mary Rankin, mother of Mr. Leslic Rankin of Vine avenue, passed away yesterday afternoon at 6:15 a‘clock at the home of her son, followâ€" ing an iliness of two and a half years. Mrs. Rankin had made her home with her son for the past four months, The Alcyon theatre announces Iorf" Friday, March 30, the appearancé in | person of Birdie Reeves, known as ) the million dollar stenog and hailed | as one of the world‘s great masters | of the English language. A special matinee will be held at 3:30 for the / bencfit of students in addition to two | evening performances. Miss Reeves| is an exceptionally intelligent young | lady and a sureâ€"fire bet from an en~$ tertainment standpoint. Be sure to see her. { MRS. RANKIN DIES _ AT HOME OF SON 94% Easter Novelties 10câ€"$1.98 Baskets 25câ€"95¢ Special Saleâ€"Thrift Department EARL W. GSELL & CO. PRICES GREATLY REDUCED 4 Donations to our Thrift department greatly appreciated. Phone Highland Park 544 and we will call. EFFORA â€" 50c 389 Central Ave. 389 Roger Williams Ave. Interior Decorations â€" Fabrics â€" Antiques 366 East Central Avenue Telephone Highland Park $278 GSELL‘S flYWfi“‘SG Easter Sale Tuesday â€"April Third Complete Assortment Community Shop These are two of the factors of Alden upholstering, which mean so much in harmonizing the interior of your home. _ We shall be giad to submit fabrics and estimates for your apâ€" proval. t Removes Tartor from the Teeth Made by Upjohn Attractive Easter Novelties, BEAUTIFUL FABRICS COMBINED WITH GENUINE CRAFTSMANSHIP Alden PHARMACISTS