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diam pertaining to dun. Tho thme Wm will be given for .trtmthtalrrrrtemtdttteeoorzeitrope to any woman or girl. mention- "srb.-d.e.htqtwrtutsleMof me.8.ttHY.8r.C.A.ti. The Churn- .ehool under the direc- tion of Miss Mary Page. closed the itrst term of six lawns Monday night. We are glad to mom that I}. Page will condud 1 short course of (hue km to be held Momiar eve- ning; Dec.8,10 Ind 17 from 7:30 to 8:80 o'clock. The general theme for the court: will be dress. dealing with the proper clothes. for school and busi- I-, Imprint writs. Jewel- ry. at!" eombinatioe" Ind various lhe Y.W.C.A. will entertain at a Thanksgiving party It the Y.W.C.A. Tl arsday night It eight o'clock. The building will be open for guests, both men, and women, especially those you. people who are away from home. There will be music, games, stunts and refreshments. The 859% ciltion building wilt be open all day for .1 persons who wish to use the Itvhtq rooms. Make the Y. W. C. A. your home'. At noon the residents of the Y. W. C. A. house will have a Thanksgiving diam The dinner is in charge of the girls themoelm under the direc- tion of Mrs. Lydia V. Hutton. nBBo- cinte secretary. Y. W. C. A. CHARM SCHOOL OPENS SHORT COURSE State's Attorney Smith says that the cost of the second trial to Lake County win be about the same as that of the first trial. THANKSGIVING PARTY AT Y. W. C. A. TONIGHT Alton H. Skinner, $67.90; James G. Findlay, $245.50: Theodore P. Brokow, $111.50: J. C. Hayes, $70.00; s.E. Sims, $15.80; E. G. Rogers, 8.50; Frances Pulfrey, $4.50: William R. Miller. $5.50; R.~\'. Kelley, $5.50; E. L. Barrier, 86T.60. PAD. Ila! Circuit (1ka Wilrv,t saw that lil venirumim \wrc- summuxwd by the of- fice hi ylheritf Lawvmee A. Doplittle for the trail of Buy Rancher. Ira Pvarsatt. Caleb “wick. Harold Mar- tin and Hark c. Nyu. The records of Cuvuit Clerk Wilmot ,how $936.40 paid out to date for jury service in this case. The 12 men who compose the jury. of court). have not received any pay. Some of them will have ten days pay coming at the rate of 3-3 a day, while all will have at least seven days pay due them. This is expected to increase the cost of jury service in this case to about $1,200. Among those receiving foreign wit- nessps fees, which were eertified by the court, and the amounts allowed follow: ytwin-men called fur tijeeted pr nut qur $1.200. q Following that came a third ballot, taken on each individual. in which the tive men were cleared. Cost of Trial According to the estimate of State's Attorney A. V. Smith and the records of Circuit Clerk Lyman J. Wilmot, the cost to Lake county of the retrial of the mum)" treasurer shortage case. as far as expenses of jurors and for- eign witnesses fees are concerned, to- tal approximately $2.700. Stum'e All: mix: Smith (xixzinm'r J. thr. (mu "f zoning “(masses to Wau. karat: from New Y,ork, Kansas, Cis czar-- "ml l’untln-r would he in the taeipr/rnrvhoot: or." $1.3M. The cost of Mu. jury. int-Kudzu: the cxpcn‘FS " 'icirrunvu ratllvi fur wrvico and either rciceted pr m1 qu-sxjnmul. i, about The jury at first, members said. voted on all tire, The result was 10 to 2 in favor of asquittal. Then a sea and series of balloting was started each individual, The result was Bracher. 10 to 2 for acquittal. Pear, snll, 10 to 2, Martin. 9 to 3, Busick, 8 to 4, and Nye, 8 to t. in the afternoon and then retired to dinner. At T o'rlock the deliberations started and at exactly 11 o'clock the knock came at the door signtying an agreement. Within 30 minutes after that an of those figuring in the case were present cu that the verdict could beJead. Clarke C. Nye, formerly cashier of the First National bank at Eureka, Kansas. Take Eleven Ballots The jury took just eleven ballots. It received the case at 5:40 o'clock Caleb Buick. 48, Winnetka oil stock promoter. Roy Bran-her. 49, county treasurer from 1918 to 1922 and re-elected in 1926 but forced to resign through the disclosures. Harold Martin, 46, formerly vice- president of the defunct Security Savings bank. After four hours of actual delib. unions I circuit court joury " Wau- kegan Nov. 22 acquitted the tive de- fend-ms charged with conspiring to embeazie $100,000 from the county treasury. The finding ended a use pending more than a year and tried once be- fore without a decision being reached. Those involved were: In. Pensill, M, county treasurer from 1922 to 1926. Atrt0rtmlnlnthms hiiriiiiiiEiiiiiiii “my sun moumum unmask AND 4 0mm} Continued from page 1 "ry BrirNm i- Verdict of Not l table boxes of wood, tin, or hem Guilty Aptrroar Hours; rutrtted 5trdboa.rds, Wrap wi Second Trial of Cane Cost of Trial Mrs. Hurriet E. Hun-ma. whose painting- were exhibited in the Inter- nation-l - color exhibit in the Art Imttitote on seven] menial“. died Mny " Hinsdale uninrium. She can 78 yum old and had lived in Chicago lime the mat Are. Mrs. Hunmnd VI: I member of the n, A. R.. the Chic-m Woman's dull. and the Art Institute. She in ur- vived by I non Ind doughnut. but." h. Hammond and In. an!" J. le- bride od Highhnd Park hit-nio- For further information on guy of the Ibo" subjects or manning any other postal "mm, inquire at thel proper window-stamp, pnrcel post.' money order. registry, ete.--or see) the postmaster or org: of his wing Owing to the long 32: travel in- volved us i rule and to custom: in, spection "road, foreign parcels should be very carefully packed. Ind should be mailed in November. MRS. HARRIET HAMMOND DIES AY HINSDALE Written matter in the noun: of personal correspondence can not be inelmred in parcels. For Foreign Countries Parcels of mnilable merchandise may be sent (subject to certain limi- tations and conditions) by interna- tional parcel post to all foreign coun- tries except Tristan Da Cunhn. For- eign parcel-post package: should be mailed at the main otBee of large arlassified stations. . are mailed and they cannot possibly be handled and delivered if mailed only two or threeor four days before Christmas. Christmas cards and gifts addressed to points within one day's travel should be mailed in no event tater than December 20; within two day's travel. not later than December 18; within three day's travel. not later than December 16; for more distant points. not later than December H. Parcels and cards for local delivery should be mailed not later than Dec. ember St, Parcels and Envelopes May Be lndorsed, "Please Do Nat Open Until Christmas." All valunble domestic parcel post mail shouldhe insured. Insurance tees: Value not exceed- ing $5, 5 cents; not exceeding 325, 3 cents; not exceeding 550, 10 cents; not exceeding $100, 25 cents. Christmas Cards Patrons sending a quantity of Christmas cards. say 10 or mnt'o, \hnuld prepare and mail them two pr three weeks in advance. as millions 2mm of mail incrcusrs nrpruxhnaTJ'. 'IUII m r art. It is " phy<ical hum:- sibility in handle this great mass Hi tnvil tvattrar-omcirmily and promptly within :1 fur C4“. Tin-rv‘fun- tn an >un- Ilclivvry of their Christmas Pre"- crtr,s, rank. and lawn by Chris-tnw; Day the public should SHOP AND MAIL EARLY. Addresses should be complete. with house number and name of street. post-office box or rural-route number, and typed or plainly written in ink. A return and should tre placed in the upper left corner of every piece of mail. If a tag is used, the address and roturn card should also be writ- ten on the wrapper for use if tag is' lost, and a copy of the address should be inélused inside the parcel. _ “'eight and Size No parcel may be mnrp than tll inc-hm- in length and girth mmhinml. Fm' ulvlfu-ry Inn-ally and in the fir“, wwwn-l and third Pimps, 70 yvvvundx I: My who-Emu!“ weeht: in n!! other runn. r," pouctls, Perisluble Matter ' Articles likely to spoil Tithin.the, time rcamnably required for trans- portation and delivery will not be ac- cepted for mailing. Wrap or pack carefully. according to contents. and plainly mark all such parcels "PER, ISHARLFh" UT special-delivers, stamps to expedite delivery. All articles easily broken or dam aged must be plainly marked "FRAG, WE." Articles easily broken or crushed must he crate-d or securely wrapped. Use liberal quantities of excelsior, or like material, in, around. and between the articles and the outside container. Glassware, fragile toys. crockery must be packed so as to prevent the escape or particles or pieces if broken in transit. Cigars: Ordinary boxes of cigars wrapped in paper only Will not be accepted. Pack in a manner to pre- vent damaiedby shock or jar. mh, in corruga pasteboard or similar material. Sharp-pointed or sharp-edged in- struruerits, or tools must have points and edges fully guarded to prevent injury to clerks in handling or dam» mgr to other mail. Crate suitably or thoroughly wrap so that they can not cut through the wrapping. Fragile Object- Candies: lnclose in strong out- side boxés or containers Drawings, paintings, unmounted maps. etc: Pack or wrap in strong material to avoid dam-gs. When not flat. rull around a wooden core and then wrap and tie cam-fully or place in strong pasteboard tube. able boxes of wood, tin. or heavy cor- rusnted cardboard. Wrap with tis, aue to retain moisture. II nil build Trt.unatioe, of the newly chard omeem will be held " With- ll.“ Hardly evening. Dee. ". All In- be" In urged to be me At a regular meeting of Bum-nu; Snow Pat No. "s Ancient: la- ttion held Thursday evening, Nov. 22 the following comrades were elected for the coming year: Pout eommngsder, R. A. “than; [at vice commander. M. E. Faust; 2nd viee murmur-dot, R. Marty; chap- lin. E. Bell; Sergeant at arms. ll. Stella; fin-nee (when, B. Sailor; trustee, P. Naughton. H. A. HANSON ELECTED LEGION COMMANDER To Install 0mm Thursday Evening. Dec. " in Witter: lull He leaves to survive him. his wife Katherine Boehmer and three daugh- ters, Min Florence Boehmer of this city, Mrs. Edgar W. Bugle of Luke Forest and Mrs. Humid L. Olmn of Lake Bluff. . Funeral services were held yum- day (Wednesday) afternoorn It two o'clock from the family minim. with burial in North Shore cemetery. CHAS. BOEHMER VICTIM OF HEART DISEASE run-Jury. artcl In her junfv-r year “an (hm-man " the Village Juniure. wh,, act a" upperrlaw advisers to the freshmen living in the villaz--, Fru- iur year finds her president of Collette gv-vurnment. In addition to her ad- ministrative activities, she was an editor of the freshman magazine, the Twig. and has always been interested in volleyball. lacrosse. and hockey. She has taken an native part in the affairs of Christian association. is a member of the Mathematics club and of Zeta Alpha society. Sehoustieai- ly, Miss 0nderdonk has been no less prominent. She was on the freshman honor list. and has also attained the' distinction of being I Durant scholar. the highest possible academic reward at Wellesley for juniors. She is luke- wise I devotee of the harp and, inso- far as possible, does not allow, the lendemic to encroach on the sphere of music." ' Passes Away Monday; Funeral Held Yesterday; Interment N. S. Cemetery Mr. Charles I). Boehmer, of 321 Bloom st, passed away Monday, Nov. 26 at his home following an illness of heart disease. oHe was seventy-two years of Me, nnd had lived in high- land Park for the past five years. coming here from Sprittbield, Mo. DEERFIELD GRADUATE WINS MANY HONORS Handsome Building The beautiful new building of three stories, besides being the new home of the Highland Park Press Ind the Udell Printing Company also includes un the 6rst tioor the Howard-Odell cafeteria and four other store rooms. The two upper stories conmin tsims teen nplrtments of from two to four rooms each. The west hatt ot the building is completed including the central part containing the omen and lobby. The remaining unit con- taining two of the stores and several apartments will he completed early in the new year, it is confidently ex- pected, A number of the apartment: in the building are already occupied and I" of them are provided with every modern convenience which goes to make I comfortable, cosy home for the tenants who are fortunate enough to secure them. ' Virginia Onderdonk at Welles- ley Ranks High in School Activities REFINE“ _ mnsmmm The new building has a frontage of gbothIS feet and I depth of 90 feet. lt is of handsome appearance and diettifiert architecture and is one of the finest business blocks on the north shore. It is heated by an oil burning 'plant of large capacity. The total cost of the building and site repre- sent an investment of approximately $300,000. Private on“: are provided on either side of the corridor for the of- ficers of the firm, John L. And Paul L. Udell and Walter Cope tad lilo separate ottiees for the seven! em- Noyes of the newspaper stall and job office. with handsome chin and an... good illumination Ind taeirttu. for waiting. “I new!» PM!“ man PAM, Cuminued from pm 1 Large Investment m New Trier High school's new 8875.- “on gymnasium witl be dedicated Pri- day. Der. 7, when the public will be invited to inspect the building. The nut gymnasium will be Mieiaiiy pre- wntcd to the township by J. R. Gull- u-mal, ropresentintt the New Trier who”! Want Mr, Gatheremu is pres- "icnt of the board. The program planned for the dedi-; <ziiiun mil be 50 arnnged u to give Patrons of the school an idea of the various activities that may be cen- 1-n-d in he building, wording to! Miss Elizabeth E, Packer, Gtimrl, vrinrmipal of the school. Doors will be l qn-n It 7 o'clock Ind the program} will start at 7:30. i lies we Shuy was the Brat Ram: in the lodge to earn this degree, which is Feld by only a limited number of Ray “on in the country. I ther otticei, wsll be appointed lunar, as Rangers become eligible through (in passing of Hunter and Warrior tr, PS. The Sioux, Iroquois Ind Sem- imle tribes nuw have I total of 88 3W M lab Nu I". " Ila-(en a! Alain m - puinu-e-t at the {alarm - Sultan. John D. Purdy m; In- kerpet. Georg. Kenn"; medicine man. Walter (indie; tun-Ibo”. Richmond Dean Finger“; Int chiefs, Howe, Gatewood, Hm; ram-d chiefs. Bonn. Grar, Indian runners, Jenkins. Emu; color but- ms, J. Clark, Danly; tom tom banter, J, Kennicutt. The lodge Announceu that another Rang." has completed the Sixth Ma er Test, the highest extra honor whi, h may be earned. This has been acct mplished by Ue Gatewood, Chief " ‘he Iroquois Tribe. Past Sachem [Ill WAVE acme/am ROAD, DEDICATE NEW TRIER’S NEW GYM FRIDAY. DEC. 7 'miqtlliAtiD PAIR“ NASH SALES Jtrrm AIAROUEVIILE -tsftt model. Nut Advanced Six 2 Door $%dor--MbS6 Idol. Huh Special Bin 2 Door Bedan --t9ts I“. Nah Advanced Six Sport Rud- "er-Re-tMe Sent __ "" Star sedart--19bl model. Not Sights}: , Door Bedats JOHN'S not much of I Sim» rod if he does his goose- hunting in a butcher shop, but he's auto-wise enough to hunt for I motor cur in the NASH showrooms. Doln ' Door .qrdaar-Vattrer 'rpttoutery--t926 model. Ford Ro_--t.q27 model-- lemac had. A rent speed- Hugh‘s NOVEMBER 1%oose hangs hitlt li li)) ce"' sr-ry. I, q, 5 0mm an Nett to Pool 6t Piper's where you buy your children's shoes Our New Location - - - 1606 Chicago Avenue . Just North of but: Street Ttbe rs m MOT audition“! Our Christmas Dress Sale Starts December 5 The Store for Children. Inc. The Store for Children, Inc. , it! C,'r, Ct On Saturday, Deceinber1, 1928 (tii, . ipr)! ‘ . is? Fud- fate hip’h “le1- Nets, for emph,” points out Mr. Hayes. "Here ia I held ttf" resend: of tremendous importance to every met ot u: automobile. Through yen“ of experimentation. the humus mutin- hare Islam up l, a body of knowledge which has proved of inestimable "a to the ;t;l;u;: industry, and. conuquently to the mo, Local motorists. What with their fellow: thtou‘hout tho "ttfre world, are daily bemfheinrus of the marvelous automotive mud- on! Uncle Sam'l great Bureau of Btan. dnrds n thinzton. according to Charles M. Hun, president of the Chin-1:0 Motor club, who has just received . recent digest of the bur- eau'a activities in behalf of motor- dunt through nation-l Madam" of the Audit-n Automobile "tro- ciation. 'nlq)htlIBltmtthil WNW Motor Club Pol-ta 0.: new Mai Dunn-eat, It Wail-gt.- f ls Beoeqt to Every 1 Auto Owner IN REALM or RBBARCH 6 North Sheridan Road (Non-Massage) (Not a Mad or Clay) It is the most modern method of non-massage. Mask- O-I'th is no! a cosmetic. lt obtains results almost IMF belirvalrle, Try it today. Its scientific system method makes you feel more clean. No other Shampoo has done so much, to enhance beauty. lustre. cleanliness as Illir-A~Gain. It is acceptable fur men, women and children. WM. DENZEL Barber and V ahity Beauty Shop Robert W. Pease Mask-'O'-Uth Liquid Mask Scalp and Hair Shampoo " _ PHARMACIST TEL. HIGHLAND PARK 144 FREE DELIVERY Opp-it: Northwestern PW? Station To assure prompt delivery on Thanksgiving-order now. SPECIAL THANKSGIVING ICE CREAM HAIR-A-GAIN Vanilla, Cranberry and Vanilla Opposite the North Shore hotel nose-Imp»... “MAY. non-on D, l“ Alle Rudy refused to my taco-o tax on mom-y spent for beauty m m. tttc. " the rest of the America women-'IUNUW her example, the U. 8., 'l'rrasury my ttnd itself in A bad in! "Form! réalon. the bard-II HI iitNrtt increuingly much to " than who own or drive motor can." “In "In dinetion, and in "In eorteeivabte phase of motor anti-aet- itw, the bureau has interested itself to bring ubout improvement. Num- ally, in this work the bare-II I. had the fullest co-operation of ti. Imo- motivg industry itself and of _ izell mpmnlom " represented in the American Automobile Wit-1:30! which et In proud to be a - Nt in done thir," he - lit. "by conducting testa which have proved beat new ju m. of brake materials, mad of geoeml coa- umtion." The“ ma. I. MI. have been of I - exhutive char. acler. "Nothing," he “chm, "has been snowed to “and in the in, of their smeuful completion." at...“ an“. an n hm If the can 2ute vent may this you “and u the bun-I.” bani-Inc into tin m d tho bun-WI naught-nu dating a. In! for nun, Mr. Hare. be“ that “an. monument-l any In made uncanny-u] contribution to the cum of In!" mowing." mum-autumn” Telephone 936 or