Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peterson of Raâ€" vine drive left on Saturday for a month‘s motor trip to the east and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Witt left this morning for a few days visit with friends in Wisconsin. Mr. M. E. Smith of Milwaukee was the guest last week of his son Mr. A. E. Smith of Ridgewood drive. , Mrs. Albert Larson is hostess today to the Past Matrons club of the Eastâ€" ern Star at her home on S. Green Bay road. . Miss Dorothy Keller left this week for Swarthmore college from where she will leave October first for London to study at London School of Ecoâ€" nomics for a year. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pertz of Ridgeâ€" wood drive have as their guests this week Mr. and Mrs. William Pertz, Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Martin and daughter Alys of Pittsburgh. THURSDAY September 25, 1930 The Bighland Bark Bress Mr. Albert Larson left Monday for St. Louis where he is spending this weekâ€"visiting his son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Kent. Mr. Fred Oehison and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoffman and family of Milâ€" waukee were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Smith. All communications must be accompanied by ‘the name and address of the writer, Articles for publication must reach the editor by Wednesday noon to insure appearance in current issue. ; Resolutions of condolence, cards of thanks, obituaries, notices of entertainments or other affairs where an admittance charge is pub lished, will be charged at regular advertisâ€" ing rates. Chicago office: 6 N. Michigan Ave. State 6326 Published weekly by The Udell Printing Co. at Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois. Entered as Second Class: matter March 1, 1911, at the post office at Highland Park. BUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR Thursday, September 25, 1930 Children ‘between the ages 4 and 6 years are urged to enroll for class work in piano, Lundscape Gardener, Contractor, Excavatâ€" ing .and Cement _ Work, Sewer and Water Service. _ Estimates Furnished 233 North Second Street Highland Park, Illinois Graduate, American Conservatory of Music, Chieago, Normal course under Louise Robyn Elementary â€" and â€" Advanced Classes Private Lessons 1608 Judson Ave., Highland Park Phone Highland Park 2063 Lessons $1.00 ISSUED THURSDAY OP EACH WEEK TBE UDELL PRINTING COMPANY §40 Central Avenue, Highland Park, IIl. Telephone Highland Park 557â€"558â€"559 TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK 400 Local and Personal LOUISE McCLERNAN P I A N O STUDIO â€" 320 CENTRAL AVE: Black Soil, Trees, Shrubs for Sale Phone Res. H. P. 1991 Reasonable Prices Olga Trevison TEACHER OF ITALIAN Patrick F. Cawley _ _ Classes in Harmony â€" Keyboard Harmony Earâ€"Training No. 30 J. G. Fidder of this city, took place Saturday evening at eight o‘clock at the Lake Forest Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. C. G. Unangst, an uncle of the groom, officiating. The bride was charming in a gown of white satin with tulle veil worn in cap fashion and carrying a shower 'bouquet of white roses. She was atâ€" tended by Miss Mable Griebe of Barâ€" ‘rington as maid of honor who wore a dress of yellow taffeta and carried Schultz of Barrington and Helen Frye of Lake Forest and Mesdames Gladys Bierwirth and Alice Zabel of Highland Park were bridesmaids. They wore dresses of yellow and orchid taffeta and carried bouquets of mixed flowers in yellow and orchid colors. Little Shirley Jones, niece of the bride who was flower girl, wore a frock of yellow satin. Master Charles Griebe was ring bearer and he wore a suit of yellow satin, The groom was atâ€" tended by his brother Raymond Fidâ€" der as best man and the ushers were Messrs _ Robert Dreiske, Kenneth Messrs. . Robert Dreiske, Kenneth Griebe. Miss Pearl Stanley, niece of the bride, played the wedding march and Mr. Gieske sang. A reception followed in the church parlors. Mr. and Mrs. Fidder have left on a motor trip to Kentucky and Tenessee. Upon their return they will reside on Linâ€" coln avenue, Highland Park. yellow roses. The Misses Dorothyg Busy as he was with all the details of the gigantic South Pole expedition on his shoulders, Rear Admiral Richâ€" ard E. Byrd, whose achievement in circling the South Pole by airplane und exploying the iceâ€"covered terriâ€" tory at "the bottom of the world" has stirred a worldâ€"wide acclaim, was never too preoccupied to take note of the interesting humanâ€"interest sights which occurred during the stay of the expedition in the Antarctic. Willard Vander Veer, Paramount cameraâ€"man with the expedition, says the intrepid leader was indefatigable in calling the attention of himself and his coâ€"worker, Joseph Rucker, to inâ€" teresting incidents he ran across; & battle between seal and sledge dog puppies; a roundup of the solemn penguins whose insulted dignity made Mrs. George Vetter entertained the members of her five hundred club on Saturday evening at her home on Linâ€" coln avenue. There were three tables, Carlâ€" Bakke left on Monday for Madison, Wis., where he will resume his studies at the university. The Thursday Night Bridge club will be entertained tonight by Mrs. Roy Howe of Pleasant street. The marriage of Miss Darlene Jones, daughter of Mrs. Ada Jones of Lake Forest, formerly of this city, and Mr. Walter Fidder, son of Mrs. "With Byrd at the South Pole" at Alcyon Theatre 3 Days, Starting Monday _ The purpose of the equipment is fiveâ€" fold. Health â€" Comfort â€" Convenience â€" Safety â€" Economy. Can be purchased on easy pryment plon, no carrying charge. _ R _ _For full information or phone H. P. 1478. Avoid Colds This Winter Install . a Minneapolisâ€"Honeywell Heat Regulator. a We Local PURDY, Representative demonstration, THE PRESS one of the funniest scenes in the enâ€" tire filmâ€"record brought to the United States by Paramount; the entire perâ€" sonnel lined up, including the admiral himself, each man shaving the head of the man in front of him in preparaâ€" tion for the long winter night. days. The film is filled with the roâ€" mantic heroism, the homely humor, the daring feats and the aweâ€"inspirâ€" ing wonder of Byrd‘s gigantic underâ€" taking. From the moment the exâ€" pedition:landed in Little America unâ€" til the firal trek for home, the moving picture document shows the hardâ€" ships, the amusements, the drama and romance of the fortyâ€"two men who braved the perils of the unknown. These are only a few of the heartâ€" ily humorous incidents in the master picture, "With Byrd at the South Pole," which will show at the Alcyon theatre, starting Monday for three luncheon cloths with colored border and plain center,. A big value at $1.50. Linen Table Cloths $1.50 54x70 inch pure linen 39 â€"inch heavy quality Canton Crepe, the popâ€" ular silk for Fall,. Colâ€" ors ~are. Cricketâ€"green, Oakrose, Guard s m a n Blue, Winestone, Bison Brown, Black. > Here are values decidedly out of the ordinary. And they are only typical of the scores of other greater values found thruâ€" out the store in proof that prices are truly lower at Garnett‘s. GARNETT‘S Greater Values:â€" Canton Crepe $2.00 yard Soft double thread terry wash â€"cloths in pastel shades or white with â€"colored _ border, $1.00 doz. You will agree that this is the greatest $1 bloomer ever offered. Yoke front style, Cut to McCall patterns. white ders 4x54 fine linen damesk Extra Fine Rayon Bloomers $1.00 Night Gowns of this extra . fine quality rayon are only $1.95. Brassiere _ Combinaâ€" tions are $1.95. Luncheon Sets $3.95 Wash Cloths $1.00 doz. Pastel shades or with colored borâ€" $3.95 set. Assessor Ringdah] Is Beginning Work Early dahl of Decerfield township believes in taking time by the forelock, and as next year is revaluation year for real estate, he is already geeting the machinery of his office in motion with the mable assistance of Deputy Assessor Frank Laing with a view to getting‘ this enormous task comâ€" pleted as early as possible in 1931. Property owners can greatly Taciliâ€" tate this work by coâ€"operating with the assessor and his assistants in reâ€" valuation work, and the public genâ€" erally is urged to help by affording the necessary information readily and promptly Township Assessor Martin Choice of several styles in plain or twoâ€"tone effects, A double woven 5â€"button length slipâ€"on at $1.00 pair. Chamoisuede Gloves Plain white linen handâ€" kerchiefs with narrow hem»stitched bo r d er. 12 for The. Part Wool Blankets $3.95 70x80 inch soft, fluffy wool blankets in large block plaids. Wide saâ€" teen binding. A blanket that has always sold at $5.00, now $3.95. Save 10% on Kenâ€" wood and North Star Blankets during the September Blan k e t Sale. Handkerchiefs 12 for T5e $1.00 Ring