Mrs. W. T. Anderson and little daughter, Dorothy, of St. Louis, Mo., have returned home after a brief *wisit with her cousin, Mrs. N. A. Beâ€" Local and Personal |» Miss Inez Pomeroy became the bride of Dr. Lester C. Bockstahler, Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Harrison, 844 Glencoe avenue, the Rev. Dr. Erâ€" nest Fremont Tittle reading the servâ€" ice in the presence of a few close friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bockstahler are spending a brief honeymoon visâ€" iting his parents in India. In August they will visit her home in Kimberly, Idaho. After July first they will be at home at 2203 Ridge avenue, Evâ€" anston. The Junior Star club Will enjoy a pienic at Third Lake next Monday evening. All those desiring to attend will meet at the home of Mrs. Walter Henderson of Prairie avenue, promptâ€" ly at six o‘clock Monday. Mrs. C. Ivan Johnson arrived Tuesâ€" day evening, June 19 from Los Anâ€" geles, Calif., to spend the summer months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiberg of S. Green Bay Last Fric entertained Hardacre, fornia. A very delightful surprise party was giver last Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. T. J. Welsh of Ridgeâ€" wood drive, in honor of her birthday anniversary, by the members of the Royal Neighbors. The members enâ€" joyed a pleasant evening of cards and most delicious refreshments were: served. Mrs. Vander Bloomen and Mrs. Bernard won first and second prizes respectively. i Mr. and Mrs. A. Leslie McPherson and childrer left Riverside, Calif., last Saturday to motor to Highland Park where they will spend the sumâ€" , The marriage of Miss Agnes Hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hart of Oakwood avenue and Nicholas Miller of Wilmette took place at nineâ€"thirty o‘clock yesterday morning mt St. Joseph‘s church, Wilmette. Miss Hart wore a green georgette dress with hat to match while her maid of honor, Miss Mable Kolterâ€" mann, wore orchid georgette with hat to match. Mr. Herbert Miller served as best man. A reception followed the ceremony.at the home of the bride‘s parents. The young couple have left on a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falis. Mr. Henry A. Iwer of Oshkosh, Wis., announces the martriage of his daughter, Norma Evelyn to Mr. Wenâ€" dell A. Hill of this city which took place Saturday, June 16. Mr. Robert W. Schneider is at out university, Menomonie, Wis., t the summer. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Porter and son ugh sail Thursday (today) from ontreal, for Iceland and the "land the midnight sun." They will also sit Holland, England and France id be gone three months. Mr. and its. P. 8. Hodgkinson will occupy the . D. Porter house this summer. Robert Boyd received his B.S. deâ€" ree on Monday when he was gradâ€" ited from Northwestern university. MHarold Bloomfield has gone to Big Tomahawk, Wis., for a two weeks ition. ‘They will also visit Mrs. er Brownof Highland Park and A. F. Weinberger of Lake Forest sred to Paorig for over the weekâ€" uses the calendar â€"mot the thermometerâ€"as a guide in buying his coal and coke. Experience has taught him that he can not only save money by placing his order during the summer but that he can be sure of clean deliveries and the best quality of coal as well. and Mrs. C. D. Fleming of 240 leave Buy Your Coal on Approval! ews apd baby, Mr. and Mra. _.-‘(Mï¬ni'n. Let us quote you our special summer prices. The wb Mrs. Mil lunchec COAL _ â€" _ COKE â€" FUELOIL PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 2800 DELIVERY yARDS ALL OVER THE NORTH sHoRre guests of Mr. Meâ€" #. and Mrs. Joseph at and party for toâ€" for and two chilâ€" n Hardacre fr for Mrs ali 1 t3 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grant Mcâ€" Pherson had as their weekâ€"end guests Mr. McPherson‘s cousins Mrs. Clarâ€" ence L. Holt and Mrs. Cardun and son of Worcester, Mass., who are enâ€" route to Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Coghill will return next week from a motor trip to Kansas City, and Duluth, Minn. Miss Gladys Larson with Mr. and Mrs. K. Lilja and Mr. Chester Bierâ€" write left Friday for Denver, Colo., to be gone two weeks. we Mr. and Mrs.-Gedrge Greene and family have gone to Byron, IlL., to visit Mr. Greene‘s mother for a few Clarence B. Ripley of Galesburg and Robert Burke of Champaign are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carleton Gifford of N. St. Johns avenue. Miss Adeline Evans was most deâ€" lightfully surprised, on Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Boyd entertained ut dinner Monday evening in honor of their son Robert. . Mr. A. Pearson and Eimmet Berg are spending two weeks as the guests uf Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearson of Detroit, . Mich. Mr. and Mrs. L. Marks of Ravinia had as‘ their. guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. I. Fred of Waco, Texus and Dr. and Mrs. H. Teter and son of Professor Cliff Guild of the Illinois Wesslyn college at Bloomington, spent the weekâ€"end with his daughter Mrs. E. R. Baum. Little Jerry Baum Feturned with him to Bloomington. While there he will take a six weeks course of music in the elementary school. ® Miss Mable Koltermann and Miss Katherine Hart entertained at a misâ€" cellaneous shower for Miss Agnes Hart last Wednesday. Mrs. B. Helke and Mrs, R entertained at a miscellaneot last Thursday in complimen Agnes Hart. â€" Mrs. H. E. Barackman of Wade street, entertained at a luncheon last Thursday in compliment to Mrs. E. C. Keller of Los Angeles, Calif. Dr. and Mrs. Gatewood have reâ€" turned â€" from â€" Minneapolis, Minn., where they attended a medical conâ€" vention. AMONG THESE ARE A FEW FRENCH MODELS AND FROCKS OF UNUSUAL DISTINCTION _ All Merchandise will be closed out in Three Distinct Groups t19."°" _ 192." $32.* :>=: i : 4 The standard of L;:vm Shop 1’) your guarantee Due to the conditions under which these garments E of real value at tlifl:‘c’é. Entire stock i:‘}frnlt are being sold, there will:be . absolutely pio charges, * igo Gownsâ€"Sports W earâ€"Goatsâ€"Enmsemblesâ€". e and Mrs, R. Snecden i miscellaneous shower in compliment to Miss A Rare Opportunity mniversary. Bunco was played at four tables, prizes being awardede to Milâ€" dred Artis, Adeline Evans, Roy Booth, and Leslie Fuller. The dining room table was most attractively decorated in pink and blue. Miss Evans receivgd many beautiful and useful gifts. June 13, by sixteen young Edmund W. Gifford was graduated from the University of Illinois last week from the college of Engineering and also completed the Military course and received his commission as second lieutenant in the officers Reserve Corp and is now located at Fort Sheridan in training for a First Lieutenancy. Mrs. F. C. Evans and daughter Adeâ€" line, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Fuller, and Mrs. R. C. Cameron and daughter Dorothy motored to Milwaukee on Monday. They were the guests of Mr. Fuller‘s parents and grandmother. John M. Gifford has accepted a posiâ€" tion as Junior Assistant Engineer with the Illinois Divisions of Highâ€" ways. He is located .at Buffington and will spend his weekâ€"ends with his parents on N. St. Johns avenue. Mrs. E. H. Doland and three chilâ€" dren have gone to Hammond, Indiana to spend a few days as the guests of Mrs. Doland‘s brother and family. Mr. C. A. Norris of the Southern Surety Co., has sold his business in Highland Park and vicinity to Santi and Leonardi and left this morning for Des Moines, lowa, where he has accepted his former position as speâ€" cial agent for the state of Iowa for the company. Frederick Golden, Jr., is spending Invitations have been issued by Mrs. | Josephine Kiein of 2240 Leland aveâ€" nue; for the marriage of her niece, Miss Catherine Kosnoske, to Mr. T. P. McHugh of Waukegan, III., which will take place June 23, 1928, ‘at St. Marthias church. The bridal party will include Miss Helen Klein as bridesmaid, Miss Helen Fiegel, maid of honor, J. T. McHugh, best man, also Raymond Fiegel. Elizabeth Roper will hold the bridal veil. Folâ€" lowing the ceremony a reception will be held at the bride‘s residence. Mrs. Margaret Johnson gave a misâ€" cellaneous shower on Wednesday for firmed ception THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Mr. and Mfrs. Clifford Moran and Mr. und Mrs. Strenger of Lake Forest motored to Memphis, Tenn,, last Sunâ€" day to attend a convention which is heing held there this week. They plan to return home Saturday. Cyril and Harold Schmidley of Janesville, Wis., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schmidley a few days of this week cnroute to Cleveâ€" land, Ohio. & Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peterson and son | have returned to Highland Park forl the summer after spending the winter | in California. Mr. Peterson returned to go up to Rochester, Minn., after ai few weeks rest here. STARTING FRIDAY CLOSING OUT OUR ENTIRE SPRING STOCK The LORETTA SHOP Mr Mr hn Cummings of Miami, Fla., ding the summer with his Irs. William Witten. s uf fifty or more woere conâ€" wre in the Immaculate Conâ€" chureh Monday afternoon at vlock by â€" Bishop â€" Bernard For the woman who appreciates Real Values spending the guest Mrs. Randolph F. Bryant of 416 St. Johns place returned ‘home m from 3 month‘s stay at the sanitarium. mer granddaughter, Miss Margaret Liske, whose '-mun'uze to Mr. Berâ€" mard Tutwiler will take place Satâ€" urday, June 30th. 8 â€". Bryant Buckingham had as his guests over the last weekâ€"end Ben Sanders of the Windermere East, Chicago, and his two cousins, Loleta and Vernon B. Woodworth also of Chicago. Mrs. George H. Riecks, head of the voice department of Coker college, Hartville, S. C., is spending a few weeks with her mother and sister, Mrs. B.nndglph F. Bryant and Mrs. Benjamin J. Buckingham of 416 St. Johns place. CURTIS SYSTEM OF PIANO INSTRUCTION Offer Free Class This Sumâ€" mer at Holy Ghost Academy It is natural for all children to be musical. Therefore all children should have that gift developed to whatever degree they possess itâ€"by musical study. In order to give every child the opportunity of having instructions in piano, piano classes were formed about twentyâ€"four years ago. They have been so successful from the first that today they are attracting the attenâ€" tion of parents all over the country. Statistics have proved that in a given time children of like ability accomplish more in a class than they do. in private work. The spirit of comradeship and riâ€" valry are powerful factors in gaining results in a class. The spirit or riâ€" valry arouses interest and enthusiâ€" asm which results in strenuous and willing application on the part of the pupils not only in home practice, but during the class without the urging of the teacher or the parent and this much less to each pupil, than that of the "private lesson. That makes it possible for every child to have the benefit of starting a musical education and gives their parents an opportunâ€" ity of finding out how much talent their child has. At a small cost. In all places where children are learnâ€" ing to play the piano they are happy over their work, because they feel they are accomplishing so muchâ€"and the parents are very enthusiastic over six years of age and older are elegible the results, children, boys and girls adult classes are proving very sucâ€" cessful. The piano department of the Holy Ghost academy, Techny, DL., ofâ€" fers this summer, a six weeks free course in class piano instructions with two lessons per week beginning July 10, 1928. The lessons will be given on brin!\ It is and ef It is partly becuuse of this interest and enthusiasm that class piano lesâ€" sons ure so successful. Modern educaâ€" tional methods are used in presenting the work. As a result it is almost unâ€" believable what the children can acâ€" complish in a years time. The first year‘s work includes the fundamentals of harmeny and thythm, the construc» tion of all the major and minor scales, triinsposition, | car . training, . quick sight reading, notation, technic, anâ€" alysis, and interpretation and original composition work. â€"After getting a firm foundation in class work then the pupil is ready for private work. The price of the class lesson much less to each pupil, than that the *private lesson. _ That makes offers Tuesdays and Friday, from 8:45 a. m to, 9:45 a. m., standard time. Applications should be made in time as the number of pupils ofâ€"thisâ€"class is dimited at theâ€"end of Thiy 8iÂ¥ werks instructions demonstration will be given to the parents and friends of the pupils. For future information apply to Music Department, Holy Ghost academy, Techny, Il; Mrs. Henry Therrien Northbrook. apply to Music Department, Holy | ranged to obtain greater artistic valâ€" Ghost academy, Techny, IIl.; Mrs.| ues from available plants. The plan Henry Therrien Northbrook. of procedure will be to determine www« what situations are critically in need Frsmmmmm of improvement, and to concentrate * upon those points in the order of their MADE BEAUTY SPOT| 2eive wertses" tm ertics used in the earlier cases will be apâ€" Sn tcomes plied later in the other situations. (Continued from page 1) Roads Being Improved â€"â€".+& In coâ€"operation with various civilâ€" and years ago. It was first planned| isn highway commissioners in the to remove these unsightly discoloraâ€"} vicinity of Fort Sheridan, the roads and years ago. It was first planned: to remove these unsightly discoloraâ€" tions by means of sand blast or some acid process which would renew their original appearance. However, these mel.hoss were found to be injurious to the materials, and that plan had to be abandoned. Now it is the scheme to capitalize on the age of these buildâ€" ings insofar as it is possible. This will be accomplished mainly by the use of ivy and other clinging vines. Of course, there can be no immediate results or even within a few years, these buildings will justify this method of improvement. The various unsightly features of the landscape have been taken under consideration by a prominent Chicago cleanses â€"molids. smooths and youthifes â€"The only cleansing cream that benefits oily or pimpled skins â€" Excellent makeâ€"up base. 1 .90 VPi.AZE PASTEURIZEL FACE CREAM Sole Distributors in Highland Park PHARMACISTS 389 Central Avenue 389 Roger Williams Avenue THE worldâ€"famous Rubinstein creations awak=n dormant charmsâ€"quickly and safely enhance youthful tosuty of complexion and contour. For the so essentiol daily care in your own boudeir Helena kubinstein advises these preparations to reâ€"energire the skinâ€"to smooth out furrowsâ€"â€"to stimulate skin health and loveliness. EARL W. GSELL & CO. VALAZE PORE PASTE SPECL exeets‘ o washes away smootH white finish SKINâ€"TONING UIDIN LOTION I (guIpINe tones and braces | corrects oiiness tissuesâ€" imparts ; â€"absorbs shine luring bank. â€" | on nose andichin. VALAZE 1.25 E Practically all of this work has been | started since the arrival of Major | General Malone as commandant at | the post and with his reputation as } an efficient executive and "goâ€"getter" | there is every reason to expect that | the entire plan will be carried out { with the result that the army reservaâ€" tion will be soon one of the North ! Shore beauty spots. be placed so as to obliterate points of sary pathiund wagon tracks wilk be obliterated and proper thoroughfures insuring much more comfortable pasâ€" sage to the automobile traffic which passes through the reservation in great daily volume. The entrances to the post are to be improved in every manner possible. â€" are to be resurfaced and improved, VALAZE THURSDAY, JUNE 21; 1928 AL animatesâ€"bleaches mildiyâ€"purifics â€" Creates exquisite delicacy of texture. The ideal companâ€" jon to all other Rubinstein prepsâ€" rations. 1.00 VALAZE BEAUTIFYING SKINFOOD $4