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Entered as Second Class hiatter Marth~1; 49447%. use pust wiice at Highland Park, Dlinois. under the Act of March 3, 1879. Published weekly by The Udell Printing Co. at Highiand Park, Lake County, Illinois THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1928 An editorial in a leading Eastern newspaper, in discussing the crime record of the United States, claims that in order to check crime we must have a more drastic method of selective immigraâ€" tion. To substantiate its argument it points out a number of foreign names among those indicted in Chicago‘s $5,000,000 liquor ring conspiracy. â€" + We have a mania for passing laws which offer loopholes for the escape of the criminal. As an example, an honest householder owns a revolver and a criminal owns a revolver. In order to preâ€" vent the criminal‘s using a gun, legislation is proposed which would make it unlawful to own a gun. The peaceful citizen imâ€" mediately .has to become a lawhreaker or dispense with his gun. Will such a law in any way tend to disarm the criminal?â€"Not that anybody has a record of. _ _ » es Without going into the immigration question or the name whith an individual bears, will the mere passage of more restricâ€" tive legislation of one kind and another which continually tends to encroach upon the rights of lawâ€"abiding citizens, reform the criminal? The majority of remedies proposed for crime dodge the main issue, namely, quick and speedy capture, trial and conâ€" viction of the lawbreaker, says the Manufacturer. â€" If a criminal obeyed the law, he wouldn‘t be a criminal. Then why not make our legislation applicable to him, and not a dragnet affair which takes in every person who has committed no crime? In other words, punish the guilty and not the innocent. Such a policy will do more to secure law enforcement than pussyfooting around the main issue. . In St. Chrysostom‘s church, beautiâ€" fully graced with palms, blue flowers, and lighted candles, Miss Dale Mary Klapproth of Chicago became the bride of Curtis Bird, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bird of 1010 Chestâ€" nut avenue, Wilmette, on Tuesday, June 5. The wedding reception was held at the close of the ceremony, at the Blackstone hotel. The wedding gown was made of ivory satin with rose point lace. A cap of rose point held the tulle veil in place and soft bands of the same lace were draped on either side. The bride carried a shower bouquet of orâ€" chids, sweet peas, and lilies of the valâ€" ley. The maid of honor, Miss Henrietta Bird, and the matron of honor, Mrs. Joseph Delfosse, wore gowns of yelâ€" low and green taffeta and tuile, reâ€" spectively, and the bridesmaids, Miss Dorothy Gittere, Miss Miriam Way, Miss Dorothy Patten, and Miss Suâ€" zanne Russell, were in frocks of green taffeta and lace. They all carried Pernet roses and delphinium. Paâ€" tricia Bird was the flower girl. Mr. Bird had as his best man, John Copeland, and as ushers, William Smyth, Stanley Manson, Jack Kiappâ€" roth, Jack Cannon, and George S. Channer. Mr. Bird and his bride sailed for England on June 9, on the Isle de France, and will remain abroad until the first of August. Among the outâ€"ofâ€"town guests who came on for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Winzeler of Bryon, Ohio. . Miss Caroline Case, whose marriage to Lawrence Notem taking place Satâ€" urday afternoon, June 23, in the garâ€" dens of her haome on Sheridan road, in Hubbard Woods will undoubtedly be one of the prettiest of such events this season, is the guest of honor at many delightful parties these dnys.‘ Last Thursday Miss Edwina Lit.sinzer‘ gave a luncheon at Exmoor after which the party adjourned to the Litsinger home in Lake Forest for bridge. That same evening Mr. and Mrs. J. Houston M. Clinch of Glenâ€" coe entertained informally at bridge for Miss Case and Mr. Norem. ‘ Friday Miss Mary Harding gave a pienic. The next party was on Tuesâ€" day, June 19, when Miss Jean Logan entertained at luncheon at the Womâ€" an‘s Athletic club. In the evening Miss Case and Mr. Norem attended a dinner dance given for them by Miss Mary Barry at the Edgewater Beach hotel. Yesterday Mrs. John H. Coulter entertained at luncheon in Chicago and Miss Frances and Miss Mary Louise Von Hofsten gave a picâ€" nic in the evening. Mrs. Ansel Mcâ€" Bride Kinney, a bride of the season, will entertain at luncheon and a kitâ€" chen shower for Miss Case today. The last two days before the wedâ€" ding, that is tonight and tomorrow evenings, bring the spinster dinner which Misa Margaret Quan is giving, Mr. Norem‘s bachelor dinner, and the childbood in Wilmette and has mary friends in the village but who now lives in Winnetka, will be married on June 28, at the Methodist church of bridal dinner given by Mr. and Mrs: Miss Luelia Burrows, who spent her North Shore News Burrows is the daughter of Mr. Mrs. Richard J. Burrows, 216 A. T. Folger of Rogers Park o P en wike." PUSSYFOOTING ON CRIME REMEDIES Higbland Park Press at 8:30 o‘clotk, to Alonzo The Rev. Horace G. Smith will ofâ€" ficiate at the ceremony which will be followed by a small reception at the bride‘s home. Miss Burrow‘s sister, Miss Dora Burrows, will be her maid of honor, little Barbara Cole of Highâ€" land Park will be the flower girl, and Lowe Simpson, a small nephew of the sroom, will be the ring bearer. The marriage of Miss Phyllis Ruf, laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur William Ruf of Kenilworth takes place Saturday evening, Jur}e 16, at N:30 o‘clock, at the Kenilworth Union church, the Rev. Herbert. Willett ofâ€" ficiating. The reception will be held at the home of the bride, 236 Cumnor road. The home of Mr. and Mrs. .\'athanl Slson, Ti Michigan avenue, Wilmc!u*.i provided the setting for the marriaw. of their daughter, Miss Ruth, on Sun»l day, June 10, when she became the | bride of Irving E. Meyerhoff of (‘hl-i cago, son of Manuel Meyerhoff of‘ Houston, Texas. Rabbi Sdlomon Freeâ€"| hof of Chicago officiated at the 6| o‘clock ceremony which was followed by a dinner for members of the imâ€" mediate families, about fortyâ€"five in all, and a reception later for about 250 guests. The bridal gown was fashioned of white satin with pearl trimming. A cap of rose point lace held the veil of tulle to the head and orchids and lilies of the valley composed the bride‘s bouquet. Miss Marion Rivkin of Chicago, the maid of honor, was clad in a gown of green taffeta and the bridesmaid, Miss Edna Meyerboff, also of Chicago, was in a pink frock of the same material. They both carried bouquets of spring flowers. 5 Arthur Meyerhoff acted as best man and the ‘bride‘s brother, Adam Elson, was usher. The engagement of Miss Lorraine Thoms, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Thoms, 683 Lincoln avenue, to James Stewart of St. Paul, was anâ€" nounced at the "Feast of Roses" at Mr. and Mrs. Meyerhoff are on a wedding trip through the east and will be at home at the Edgewater Beach hotel about the first of July. sorority and will be graduated from the University of Wisconsin next week. Mr. Stewart is also a graduate of the same university. the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority house at Madison on Tuesday, June 12. Miss Thoms is a member of the his daughter, Ruth, to Richard B. Goble, son of Mr. and Mrs, Sherman Goble of Winnetka. The betrothal was made known at a tea given on June 3. Miss Reimer attended Miss Wheelock‘s school in Boston and Mr. Goble is a graduate of the Massachuâ€" ing and trout fishing will be the main activities of the party. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus D. Richards of Hubbard Woods with their daughâ€" ters, the Misses Fedelia, Mary Louise, and Marcia, will pass a portion of the summer at Frank O. Horton‘s H. F. Wilson will occupy the Richards setts Institute of Technology will take place June 23. Aurora, IIL., announce the engagement of their daughter, Eulah, to Robert B. Hennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. George M. Reimer of ass., announces the er Mr. and Mrs NUMBER 17 Garden club will be opened to public. Mrs. Clyde M. Carr, Mrs. Alâ€" fred T. Carton, Mrs. William H. Mitâ€" chell and Mr. Edward H. Bennett. Henig of California and Mrs. Henry Juhrend attended a R. N. A. meeting in Highland Park. Mrs. Waliter Jones of Detroit, Mich., a sister of Mr. F. D. Clavey is visiting relatives in Deerfield. On Wednesday eveming, June 13, Mmes. W. Johnston, George Pettis, Henry Gastfield and sister Mrs. Mrs. Thep. Taylor attended the Americanism program and lunchéon held at the La Salle hotel last Thursâ€" day Messrs. Elmer and Fred D. Clavey and Richard Kress are attending a Nurseries convention in Denver, Coio., this week. On Friday, Mrs. Alex Willman will be hostess to a luncheon bridge club. Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Bates are vacationing in Iowa and Minnesota. Mr. W. A. Whiting of Irving Park was a Deerfield visitor last Tuesday. On Thursday evening, June 21, the Deerficld chapter O. E. S. will celeâ€" brate the birthday anniversary of the chapter. Thursday afternoon, June 21, the Women‘s Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. T. L. Knaak. "The Philippine Islands and West Indies will be the subject of the afternoon‘s discussion. Fred L. Protine, lawyer of Elmâ€" hurst will be in Mr. Chas. Kapschull‘s affice on Tuesday and Friday evenings. On Monday evening, June 25 the Deerficld American Legion Post No. 738 will stage another exciting boxing bout in the new garage of Pete Juhâ€" rend on Waukegan road. Mr. Harold Vant is attending a resl estate convention in Louisville, Kentucky this week. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gunckel and three children. June, Verene and Betiy have returned from Denver, Colo., where they have spent the past two weeks. A large number of Dcerfield ladies visited the Lake Forest garden show held on the McCormick estate. on Satâ€" urday and Sunday. The W. Kent and A. Krause familâ€" " emioved a picnic at Fox Lake on Sunday wick Tlline Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Labahn spent Sunday in Evanston with Mr. Labâ€" ahn‘s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith of Evanston formerly of Deerfield anâ€" tounce the birth of a daughter Monâ€" day, June 18. Â¥ On Saturday, Jume 23, from 11:00 Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Russo left Thursday to spend a woek in Nashâ€" ville, Ind. with the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. William. The two Russo children who have been visiting theif grandparents for several weeks eypect to return with their parents. The Scwing Circle of>< E*. Paul‘s Evangelical church will meet at the parâ€"onage with Mr=. Piepenbrok as hostrss on Thursday afternpon. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Labahn spent Sunday in Evanston with Mr. Labâ€" â€" Mrs. Harry Olendor{ and two chilâ€" dren and Mrs. W. B. Cart spent Monday in Milwaukee. “ji_fqonsin. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Meyer and infant son were weekâ€"end guests at the summer home of Dr. and Mrs. Forest Freeman at Rine Lake, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Lamond and two children of Burlingame, Cal.. while en route to their future home in Grand Rapids, Mich., visited at the Fred Meyer family and other relatives in Deerfield, Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Harney Walls of Jefferson City, Mo., is visiting Mrs. Ira Gardâ€" ner. The Civil Service examination for postal clerk which was to have been held at the Deerfield post office on Saturday was postponed until Saturâ€" day, June 30. O of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gardner Sunday. Miss Eleanor Meyer of Harvey, IIL., p;ré;nh. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Meyer. Miss Meyer teaches domestic science in the Harvey Township high school. Doreas Circle number two of the Dr. W. B. Metcalf returned Friday morning after attending the convenâ€" tion of American Medical association held in Minneapolis last week. Mmes. Carl Anderson, Bruce Blaine, luncheon in Libertyville Tuesday. Mr. Harry Clavey is attencing a convention in Kansas City this week, Mrs. Clavey and infant son are stayâ€" group of Chicage young people who motored to Pottowatomie Park, St. Charles on an outing Sunday. \ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Schmidt and --mDnibyvhfi-llr.--ill-m'hdJ Mrdld\ncmh-t‘l\-*y‘ the last Thursday in July the 26th at the home of Mrs. Carl Olson on Mrs. John Huch! «pent a few days in Chicago visiting ber daughter, Mrs. neelil-g during June, but will meet T o‘clock the following gardens Mr Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gentzler and D t Meyer is spending th« latives in Brownstown , Harry and Rayâ€" RUN AROUND ON WHEELS A newly arrived observer of Ameriâ€" can ways finds that "no other people "Where are they going, why are they speeding, what do they hope to find?" And then he answers his own quesâ€" tion thus: "No rational explanation can suffice for a wanderimg so purâ€" poseless." or live zo large a part of their lives However, one of Secretary Hoover‘s efficient bureaus seems to have an answer. It reports that the main American shrines of natural wonders, the national parks, are receiving five per cent more worshipful motorists than last year at this timeâ€"and twenâ€" ty per cent more last year than the vear before. nants, hot and speed." More than 1,400,000 cars, carrying 10,000,000 passengers, crossed the country to these national parks since 1921. This would seem to indicate â€"omething more important than "penâ€" The cynical observer <ays his imâ€" pressions of America are these: "a neverâ€"ending road, a thouâ€"and farns, gradeâ€"crossing . signs, back â€" axlis, towns paussed at thirty miles an hour § Mr. Hoover says there is something more than this to Americaâ€"onâ€"wacels Something more than aimless wanderâ€" ing and the "roving spirit" takes the nation to the national parks. . And perchance the thirty per cent incre use in motor tourists during the past fix> years has helped the Commerce D«â€" partment in its succeâ€"sful war against British rubber control. If this scandal business keeps on it will not be long until the boy who was raised on castor oil won‘t have a chance as a candidate. . It may be all right for people to sâ€"t out to air their grievances, but it does not accomplish much to hot Peoples Do Not Use Them So Much ; Survey Shows s, hot dogs, paper bathing girls Press Want Ads Bring Results _ these Qualities ip râ€"all Special Performance THE WORLD‘S GREATEST MAGICIAN Moraine Hotel M AÂ¥ L I N I FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1928 at 8:30 p. m. ‘ Admission $1.30 In the Ball Room will be given by at and other modern equipâ€" wave in 2% hours and $8.09 for Shingle Bob $10 for Entire Head W ave.)