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Local and Personal A simple wedding took place on | Saturday afternoon, August eleventh! at five o‘clock at the home of the former Mrs. Christine T. Egan wheni she was married to Mr. Roswell B. Swarey. The ceremony was per-} formed by the Rev. Frank Fitt in the presence only of the immediate family. | The bride wore an afternoon dress of | flesh colored georgette with shoes of | crepe de chine to match and carried a | bouquet of yellow roses, lilies of the | valley and orchids. A wedding dinner was served after the service. Mr. and | Mrs. Swazey have gone on a three weeks motor trip through the east. Mr. F. Austin and son, James of Wade street, left Friday for Callicoon, New York, where they will join Mrs. Austin and family. They expect to return the first week in September. Mrs. Eugene Boyer of Forest aveâ€" nue was pleasantly surprised on Thursday evening by a number of her friends. Bunco was played at three tables. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Schonthal of Rice street, Ravinia left Monday for Eagle River, Wisconsin, where they will spend a few weeks. _ ‘~ Marion and Dorothy of Egandale road arrived home Tuesday from a seven weeks stay on a ranch in Dayton, Wyoming. . Miss Gladys B. Russell formerly of Highland Park spent Saturday here enroute to her home in Kendallville, Indiana. Miss Dania Mavor of Laurel avenue | left Tuesday for New York where she | will be the guest of Miss Jamie Marsh, | a former resident of this city. _ | Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Lewis and daughter of S. Linden avenue reâ€" turned Tuesday from a week‘s cruise on the four lakes as far as Buffalo and return. Enroute they stopped at Mackinac Island, Parry Sound, Deâ€" troit, Cleveland and Buffalo. _ . â€" ‘;lro;‘ Schonthal of Rice street left Monday with several boys from Evanâ€" ston for a trip around Lake Michigan. Miss Phoebe Ann Swazey of N. Linâ€" ; den avenue returned Sunday to Camp | Warwick Woods, Sayner, Wis. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Herman and famâ€" ily of N. Linden avenue are spending several weeks in Canada. Mr. David R. Thomas spent the weekâ€"end with his family of Forest avenue. . will return home Saturday from Camp Minocqua, Wisconsin where he spent Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Boyer of Forâ€" est avenue had as their Sunday guests Mrs. Boyer‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Meredith of Peoria, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Williams and two daughters, Jean and Constance are spending several weeks in Canâ€" Miss ~Gladys Greenlaw of S. St. Johns avenue is spending a few weeks in the west visiting Denver, Colorado Springs and Estes Park. She will reâ€" turn to Highland Park the first of September. Mr. and Mrs. Morton R. Mavor and daughter Mary of Laurel avenue are left Wednesday for Manistee, Michiâ€" gan where they will spend two weeks. the summer. *Ja . h ° Captain and Mrs. O‘Connell and daughter Lola of San Antonio, Texas Mr. Roswell B. Swazey of N. Linden avenue has had as his guest the past week his sister, Mrs. Armstrong and son Robert of East Orange, New Jerâ€" Mrs. Arthur H. Emerson of S. Linâ€" den avenue and Mrs. Hoyne Anderâ€" son of Lake street have returned from a six weeks trip through Alaska. The girls of Mrs. Fred Botker‘s Sunday school class of the First Uniâ€" ted Evangelical church held their monthly meeting at the home of Miss Evelyn Bons, Ridge road on Monday evening. are the guests for ten days of Mr. and Mrs. Waliter Cope and family of Vine avenue. John Seyfarth of 8. Sheridan road Mrs. T. C. Williams of Vine avenue entertained at luncheon and bridge on Wednesday afternoon at her home for Mrs. Leslie McPherson who is visitâ€" ing here from California. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brace of Bloom street returned Monday from Fon du lac, Wisconsin where they went Thursday. to attend the funeral of Mrs. Brace‘s cousin, Mr. George Schwartz who died in Byron, Wisconâ€" sin. Mrs. F. N. Bard and two daughters, _ Have you ordered your coal or coke? If not, you can save money and be assured of the best )qunlity of fuel and clean deliveries if you phone us your order today. * â€" a warm fire is going to feel pretty good next winter. 87 It Is Warm Now, But Buy Your Coal on Approval! COAL _ â€" COKE â€" FUEL OIL PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 2800 DELIVERY YARDS ALL OVE® THk NoRth smome t# | _ Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Perkins are leayâ€" 'o:i" ing today for Ephriam, Wis., where TC2C | they will visit their daughter Virginia ***" | who is attending camp. | _ Mr. and Mrs. Lester Olson left Saturday for Eau Claire, Wis., where | they will spend two weeks visiting | relatives. » | _ Mr. and Mrs. George L. Vetter with | Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Selig and daughter | of Deerfield have gone to Waupaca, Wis., for a few days at the Vetter‘s | cottage. Mrs. Ira J. Geer of N. Linden aveâ€" nue and Mrs. Morgan have returned from a three weeks motor trip through the east. Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Chapman and family of Greenwich Conneticut have been visiting Mrs. G. E. Highley of S. St. Johns avenue. Miss Mary Highley has been visiting her sister in Conn., and returned with them, They are now spending three weeks on a farm in Jerseyville, Illinois. Mrs. F. McDonald Lowe of Hazel avenue entertained at luncheon and bridge on Tuesday: afternoon at her home. Mrs. Charles Benson of Lincoin avenue is taking anâ€" extended trip through the east. Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Blanchard of Walker avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer L. Webster of Marion street motored to Berwym, Illinois and visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webster of that city. Later in the evening they motored to Lyons, Illinois where they all enjoyed a picâ€" nic lunch in the park. Cadet Paul W. Blanchard, Jr., of Walker avenue had as his guest Gerâ€" ald Weiland of Aurora, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Sargent of Evanston were the dinnerâ€"guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross J. Beatty, one day last week. Mrs. Lloyd Ebert of this city and her sister Mrs. Alfred Frederickson of California spent Monday in Kenosha, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beard and famâ€" ily are visiting in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The American Red Cross Unit of Ft. Sheridan met Tuesday at the chapel with Mrs. Hamline as hostess. Margaret Esmiz has returned from Adams Lake, Ind., where she spent the past week with relatives. Miss Eleanor: Stevens entertained at luncheon Tuesday for Mrs. Robert Clarke, the former Miss Martha White, who will serve as her matron of honor at her wedding on September 8, when she will be married to Mr. George Champion of ew York. Mrs. Henry Maechtle and daughter Miss Mildred of N. Second street, are sg_er!ding two weeks at Paw Paw Lake, Announcement is made of the marâ€" ~iage of Miss Marie Tye of Chicago and Mr. Bernard F. Genty of this city which took place Tuesday in Chicago. The Rev. and Mrs. Howard Kuist of New York are spending a few days this week visiting relatives and friends here. Miss Ruth Mills of Glencoe enterâ€" tained at a luncheon at the Skokie club yesterday for Miss Eleanot Stevâ€" ens and Miss Marion Black of Glencoe will entertain at luncheon Friday in her honor. Professor Herbert M. Evans who has been visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Evans has returned to his home in Berkeley, Calif. Miss Eleanor Larson of Chicago was the weekâ€"end guest of Miss Cathâ€" erine Croke. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Volwiler are the happy parents of a son, Walâ€" lace Edgar, born Sgturday at the Highland Park hospi!:lv j Mrs. Edward Smelzer of Buffalo, N. Y. and Miss Wanda Vogler of Chiâ€" cago were the guests of Mrs. William Guyot, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ansel E. Smith and two children spent Sunday in Milâ€" waukee, Wis., visiting relatives. Mrs. C. J. Clark of Ridgewood Dr., who underwent an operation at the Highland Park hospital about two weeks ago is very much improved. Mrs. Dorothy Matz Teaves Friday night for a two week‘s visit with relaâ€" ‘ives in Michigan. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Keliey spent a ‘ew days last week in New Auburn, Wis. Mrs. William Sasch has returned ‘rom a two weeks trip to Pueblo, Qik_es Peak and Colorado Springs, Jozeman, Mont., where they will spend Ar. w month with Mr. Genty‘s mother and upon their return will make their home in Chicago. Mr. Genty has made his home for the past four years with his aunt Mrs. N. A. Wink of this city. Christoph and Sherman Keller are returning _ Saturday from . Camp Roosevelt, Wis., where they spent the past few weeks. Miss Billie Spellman of Lake Forest entertained at luncheon and bridge Saturday for Miss Anna Witten whose marriage to Mrs. Harold A. Martin will take place in the early fall. Mr. and Mrs. James Collins have reâ€" turned from a two weeks motor trip to Iowa Falls, lowa, where they visited relatives. Mrs. F. C. Noerenberg and daughâ€" ter Mary are spending this week at Long Lake, HII. â€" e Wis., lpent_lut week with Mrs. John Sheahen. Miss Myrtle Masten of Chicago was the guest of the Misses Siljestrom last week. Charles Guyot is visiting relatives in Deland, IIL., this week. Mrs. Emma Myers and Miss Emma Gieser motored to Madison and the Delis of Wisconsin over the weekâ€"end. Miss Edith Ringdah! left Tuesday / for Buffalo, N. Y., where she will! spend two weeks visiting friends. 1 Mrs. L. L. Winters entertained at luncheon yesterday for Mrs. Patterâ€" son, Mrs. Christoph Keller‘s mother. Miss Mary Guyot is spending this week at Long Lake, Ill., the guest of Miss Mary Noerenberg. Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Clow atâ€" tended the Royal Blue stores picnic at White House Grove, Chicago, Sunâ€" day. Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Fritsch and two children have gone to White Lake, Mich., for a two weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Paul will enâ€" tertain twelve guests from Chicago next Sunday. Mrs. E. E. Paulsen and daughter have just returned from Gages Lake where they spent the past week. Miss Margaret E. Byrn of Hazel avenue returned Monday from Land O‘Lakes, Wisconsin where she has spent the past two weeks. Miss Mills who accompanied Miss Byrn is reâ€" maining there for another week. Mrs. Donald Vail of Oakwood avâ€" enue entertained at the Vista del Lago at a beach party on Wednesday afterâ€" hoon for her daughter Jacqueline who celebrated her fifth birthday. Among those from Highland Park who attended the W.C.T.U. picnic of the county held on Tuesday at Melâ€" lody Woods Farm near Lake Forest were Mrs. E. S. Hall, Mrs. E. Gorâ€" don, Mrs. John Christmas, and Mrs. J. G. Fidder. There were about 100 in attendance. A musical program followed and several recitations were given by children. Nelson Forrest of Moraine road and Robert Lester of Orchard Lane reâ€" turned Monday from a week spent in North Freedom, Wisconsin. Mrs. William Drakegof Laure] avâ€" enue is expected home from the Highâ€" land Park hospital on Friday where she has been for the past two weeks recovering from an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson of St. Paul, Minn.. are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Christoph Keller, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beneke of Laurel avenue left Wednesday for Manistee, Michigan where they will spend several weeks. . Mrs. Julia Wendling and Mrs. J.; G. Fidder and son attending church j at Barrington last Sunday. \ Rev. and Mrs. Roth Return From Annual Meet, Go to Elmhurst On Monday, Rev. and Mrs. Roth, Mrs. Bomhard, Catherine Zimmer, and Lucille Barber motored to Elmâ€" burst, IN., where Mrs. Bomhard wil be an instructor in the leadership training school of the Evangelical Synod and where the Misses Zimmer and Barber will be students for tem days. They will take a course in Christian living and methods of priâ€" mary instruction. They have been sent as representatives of St. Johns Evangelical Sunday â€" school. This summer school is one of eight leaderâ€" ship schools conducted by the Evanâ€" glical Synod at variousâ€"places in the country during the summer months. Rev. and Mrs. Karl A. Roth reâ€" turned home Saturday evening from Milwaukee, where they had attended the sessions of the tenth national convention of Evangelical Youth held at the Milwaukee auditorioum, Aug. 742. About 700 young people were in atâ€" tendance. The sessions were most inspiring | and â€" educational. â€" Rev. Reinhold ?iiebuhr, professorâ€"elect of philosophy and ethics, Union Theoâ€" logical Seminary of New York, deâ€" livered two addresses, "Christianity, a moral and spiritual aristocracy" and "Youth and religion." Bishop Paul Jones of the Episcoâ€" pal church, who is secretary of the Fellowship of Reconciliation, New York, spoke on "Building Tomorrow‘s World." Mrs. W. A. Bomhard, of Pittsburg, Pa.; one of the most capâ€" able and outstanding of Evangelistic women, spoke on "Youth and Marriâ€" age," "Adventures in Living," and conducted the discussion _ groups which dealt with the problems young women. . Mrs. Bomhard acâ€" companied Rev. and Mrs. Roth to Highland Park and was a Sunday guest at the parsonage. ATTEND CONVENTION IN MILWAUKEE AUG. 7â€"12 Mrs. Margaret Sheahen of Oakfield, THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PAEK, ILLiNOI8 , _ Mr. Harry Barnhart of New York {City, who has done of the greatest community singing directing in this country, led the children and adults at Ravinia at the children‘s concert last Thursday afternoon. For oneâ€" «half hour he kept the youngsters singing lustily. A few automobile accidents Saturâ€" day night and Sunday afternoon reâ€" sulted in minor injuries to parties in ously hurt, the police report. 1 Dr. L. Schwab of Chicago, driving a Reo sedan west on County Line road Sunday afternoon collided with a Nash sedan driven by R. B. Tuily of Gary, Ind. Mrs. Tulley received cuts about the head and was taken to the local hospital by Dr. Schwab, where her injuries received attention. _ Saturday night near the same place an Oak Terrace laundry truck was struck by an Oldsmobile sedan driven by Joseph Vasey of Brookfield, the police report. A Mrs. Patterson in the Oldsmobile was cut and bruised lnnd was given necessary attention at the local hospital. â€" One Accident Saturday Night A number of drivers were fined during the past week on charges of operating motor vehicles while intoxâ€" icated. BARNHART DIRECTS CHILDREN‘S CONCERT noee oo eee iooce ao on ksm uesn cad ma es â€" 6 oney Piice acwenty uns se( h is ho inflenmedie . Phess qoall, c”u'l‘:ryf }ed tth:hchl]:::;;:-:dc::::: ties have ‘iv::‘ it a great variety of ;‘t € ?;;:n: d‘ afet.eruoon For oneâ€"| uses. Besides architecture and interâ€" ralf hour he kept the youngsters| ior decoration, it is being used in auâ€" h.al;in:‘";;“fl; P younks tomobile building, the manufacture 91 § inspiration | 0f musical instruments and for the Mr. Barnhart was an msmnuqn}demrution of sports articles such as to everyone present: his NAEDSSC| oonis rackets. oscics. ald Tirs the r”m.mfi | In mural decoration it is used either won their way into the hearts _an [slone or in alfernate panels with throats of all. His success as a direcâ€" cipth ur whod. DT i6 utifized in tbe ‘as a i ¢ mâ€" 8 1ot. -“‘h-dlg(‘d\by o m“‘h am;k making of artistic tables and in the panisy Towin McArthbt. w1 Om{ ; decoration of windows. It has been fitnbarl brourcht (with| him |ffom found of great value for signe . or Kew \ork:__»w ___ name plates not only because of the 5 ; handsome appearance it gives but REA'i}EngATPERBl'h""IgEADZISERE also because of its visibility even in { relative obscurity. Extensive addition to the output of | the Udell Printing Co. is seen in the‘ fact that‘it has obtained the contract for the printing of The Chicago Skyâ€" lines, a 48â€"page real estate publicaâ€" tion issued weekly and containing downâ€"toâ€"theâ€"minute news and adverâ€" tisements of the real estate trade of : the Chicago Metropolitan area. For the last two years this publication: has been printed in the plant of the Chicago Herald and Examiner, and. the fact that the contract for the enâ€" suing year has been obtained by the local printing firm is indication ofâ€" the latter‘s growing importance as a factor in the metropolitan field in this line. _ REAL ESTATE MAGAZINE BEING PRINTED HERE Udell Printing Co. Secures Conâ€" ROSFNWALD CELEBR ATES ANNIVERSARY QUIETLY To Julius Rosemgald, Chicago philâ€" anthropist, his si‘:hy..;mh birthday was merely ‘a quiet Sunday, except for sheave: of congratulatory teleâ€" grams and messages that continued to reach him throughout the day. At noon he drové to Highland Park for a birthday dinner with his family at his summer home here, returning to Chicago soon afterward. There was no party or other festivity planned to celebrate the occasion. The fire department had a run on Monday because of a grass fire on St. Johns avenue. There have been few alarms this‘summer; but the fireâ€" men‘s busy time is coming in the fall when fires are started in furnaces ; and other heating plants, and the‘ boys have everything in fine condiâ€" tion in preparation fer prompt reâ€"‘ sponse to all cails. Sunday, Aug. 19, 10:30 a.m., Sunâ€" day school; specia} offering for city mission work. 6 p.m., Epworth Leaâ€" gue literary meeting. 8 p.m., union service at the Lutheran church. Our annual conference will be held in the First Swedish M. E. Church of Minneapolis next week. The session will begin Wednesday, Aug. 22, and will continue over Sunday, Aug. 26. A man whose name was given as Kropke, said to be a janitor at the / Ravinia school, was taken to the Highland Park hospital Wednesday afternoon, suffering from a bad cut in one of his arms, caused when his Ford car upset at the corner of Wade and Beach streets, the police report. His| injury was not believed to be serious. Highwood ave. and Everts place. Rev. Wm. W. Nelson, pastor. We are grateful to all our friends who are helping along just splendidâ€" ly in every way during these days while we are reconstructing the church building. Saturday, Al:i(. 18, 8 p.m., meeting of the Ladies‘ Sewing Circle at the church. Rev. W. F. Suhr, pastor. West Central avenue. During the absence of the pastor, the Rev. Bloedel will occupy the pulâ€" pit. Services at 10:30 and 11 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 16, 8 p.m., union prayer meeting at the church. ARM BADLY CUT WHEN AUTOMOBILE UPSETS GRASS FIRE MONDAY CALLS OUT FIREMAN tract for "("I'mic'igi Skylines; Increases Output Redeemer Lutheran Swedish Methodist FOR DECORATIVE PURPOSES Nacrolaque New Kind of Subâ€" stance Which Gives Effect brought out to supply the needs of decorators and architects. It is a new plastic material, known as Nacroâ€" laque, and it has been adopted and extensively used by them in achievâ€" ing unusual effects, especially in the new style of art trend called Art It is the latest of the new. mauriall: developed by industry to supply modâ€" ern needs. Nacrolaque is an entireâ€" ly new kind of substance which gyves the effect of mother of pearl but surâ€" passes it in the richness of its colorâ€" ing, its possibility of taking polpr ‘lnnd the warmth of its effects. It is scienâ€" tillating in appearance and silkâ€"like to the touch,. It is as fine as ivory and it is stated can be given the polish of ivory. Its wide use in many arts is due not only to the fact that it can be substituted to obtain better effects than those given by other materials, Lake Forest, Mincis > Telephone 832 ARE YOU AS CAREFUL IN CHOOSING BEAUTY AIDS AS YOU ARE ABOUT MEDICINE? It is important to study the needs of your skin to preserve and bring out its highest beauty. Visit our toilet table today, let us help you select the cream that is best for your skin, the powder best suited to your complexion and rouge that blends best with your individual coloring. ARDEN‘S RUBENSTEIN‘S HUDNUT‘S _ COLGATES YARDLEY PHARMACISTS 388 Central Avenue 389 Roger Williams Avenue EARL W. GSELL & CO. Various Uses Saturday, Aug. 18 ~ "HOOK AND LADDER NO. 9" LOUISE DRESSER â€" RUDOLPH SCHILDKRAUT DeLUXE THEATRE CARL DANE â€" GBORGE K. ARTHUR ADOLPH MENJOU Thursday and Friday, Aug. 23, 24 _____Wednesday, Aug. 22 _ "HIS TIGER LADY® "A SHIP COMES IN" Friday, Aug. 17 "HOLD ‘EM YALE" "HALF A BRIDE® ROD LA ROCQUE ALLâ€"STAR CAST but also because it represonts a siofâ€" uite factor in modern decoration and when property employed can hbe used to develop new concepts. _ FEEDING THROUGH SKIN IS BELIEVED POSSIBLE It may be possible in the amear fut« ure to feed one afflicted with throat or mouth disease through the skin. After a year‘s experiment an Austrian doctor has suc in of a patient to maintain strength and body heat. The process used by the doctor consists of massaging the skin with a mixture of fat, proteid, sugar and necessary vitamins. RECOMMENDS MORE PAY FOR CARRYING MAILS A recommendation for increased pay to railroads for their mail carryâ€" Interstate Commerce Commission. After considering complaints joined in by practically all of the railroads in the United States, Frank E. Mullen, examiner for the, commission recomâ€" mended that the railroads be granted an increase of 15 per cent retroactive to July, 1925, in payments for transâ€" porting mail. The Crime World‘s Loss Had Houdini placed his marvelous abilities to evil uses he would have been the gravest menace ever known to organized society.â€"American Magâ€" azine. A Clevelander, enraged by a monthâ€" ly statement submitted by his doctor, wrecked the medico‘s office. That‘s taking the bill by the horns.â€"Farm and Fireside. Are you the best man in your busiâ€" ness or profession? If not, what are the qualities of the best man which you lack*â€"The American Magazine. â€" Youth‘s Mess a Tragedy â€" If youth makes a mess of life, nothâ€" ing else matters. â€" The American Magazine. THURSDAY, AUGUST 16,1988; % Throwing the Bill