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t} at i oF PITTSTOWN _ . _ | Forgotten Frontier History Brought iloody defeat were still fresh in the mind: of the uneasy settlers on that day when the woods about Fort Pitt sweped : out its : yellow . painted démons _ of . Delawares, â€" Mingoes, Shawnees, Ottawas and Wyandottes. ‘Here is an historical novel‘ that blends the ferocities of the Leather o Have and To Hfl and furtherâ€" t job. of® it. Where has this Neil Swanson been hiding all this time? 1’1\0 levelâ€"eyed Major Arnett Lesâ€" ne;;sswrlmo.oqwrynhmin‘ the periwig and satin slippers of a gentleman or the breachâ€"clout and urmma of an Indian fighter. He t to Maryland from London Town . laden with igifts for his br'gito-be. But under the Judas tree he meets the faithless Evelyn wx in his absence has married his own father. In bitter hate he leaves his| home , behind apd. with rifle, powder hoin and tdmahawk takes the trail to the wild| Ohio country. And thus in search of trade and Adâ€" venture he comes to the rude fronâ€" tier gettlement of Pittstown and adds his identity to the stirring days of siege when famine and disease withâ€" in ran|a death‘sâ€"head race with the torturing savages without. Mistress Gail, a defaure redâ€"hairâ€" ed bondwoman, becomes fatefully tangled| with the destiny of Arnett Leslie. | From the moment "he pays off her indenture in the cabin of the "New Adventure" until the time he brings in her tortured, naked body to the safety of the fartâ€"these two presént a faithful picture of the romance, tribulations and terrors of our Colonial days. °. $ ‘AGE FOUR “’fbe Judas Tree" we unhesitatâ€" ingly name as an exciting and lustry higtorical novel. If there were such a club and we had the say, we would nom{hate this book as the June, July and August choice of the "Advenâ€" ture Readers of America, Inc.",â€" and might even be tempted to carry it over to late fall. St*ndings of the Highland Park Indpor Park Board League to Jung . 19: 1 $ > | fi;m of Team Blackhawks ... Rsiblers n eversteight Ravens ....._._._._â€"â€".â€" d.{}u‘ E SIXTY _.}"' » a Charlfe Chase Comedyâ€"â€" â€" ‘A { added each evening INTERI G SHORT sSUBJECTS BE L AND COMFORTABLE! The Al is equipped with an «it washed cooling‘ system. <â€" To Life e (By Prescott Williams) ight m“phyodmry weekâ€" at Lincoln playground. DAY SIEGE ks WE ESPECIALLY uspense, : tersely gnd" graphilly ined, hmdou louhebfll::n:u' rived plot found in "Sleepers Enkt," by Fredâ€" erick Nebel (Little, Blown). "This is |not a story of uy fi‘um thrown together by, gecident." . So states the bm%am‘i‘i hus | we are forewarned that, atihough the enâ€" tirg action uta place on a) limited ing between Chicago and New York, there is more character relaâ€" tivity than the mete fact &: locaâ€" tfi Evidently the publishers have gmelled out the wane pI the |"Grane Ho'tl” and "Orient preai”‘ type of novel For which) We are ferâ€" vently thankful | . tup‘. tirement. The book is scheduled fir the best seller }'nnk and rightly. {(We wager you v1m turn the last p vn%!;l a deep gigh and the remayk, "What a book." And in the futuge you will undoubtedly be uzinz. "What a vlav."} "What a movie." play."| I 1 A GUIDE BOOK FQR‘,PAPW ~|i |_ MARRIAGE ! ; romeL- Lake Forester Gives Her \(By Prescott Williams) >| "The Technique of| Marriage" by Mary }Borden (Doubleday, : Doran) is not one of those biologital "hotâ€" chu.’rar from it. It is g very ‘deâ€" cent and respectably wriften solilâ€" oquy on the pitfalls and dangers atâ€" tendant on the bonds of holy matriâ€" mony gr whatever you prefer to <all the .conjugal arrangement under which koci¢ty permits the male and female to live together an@ thereby strive fio achieve harmo:;‘ and hapâ€" piness. ; 4 1 d The| ‘author is at some pains. to make it a fundamental ppint tbat the hot winds of passion never blow a yourg couple into. the wsheltered nook of a happy married life, nor does she countenance the ysual Roâ€" man holiday of the hqneyx&n, nor does she ronsider the gcientific se¢xâ€" technique of. the Germanllchoomf sufficient substance to hang . your hat upgn. uts §( ‘Her ¢oncept of marriage is rather novel when you come to think of it. She believes a conjugal unjon is, in its l.uthlysis. a means df keping the contracting parties from the desolation of loneliness, theory is that the world. goes on in its careâ€" less way and if you pass up the matri companionship you are out in the éold. She suggests that marâ€" riage is not a mode of life for roâ€"< mantic lovers nor for men that need nurses nor for women that,cannot stand a ity. However, if you are Ilo: in the big worl’ and ‘if you vn;t a companion that you can laugh «with and whill stick to you when the going gets rough, if you both can keep in step still mainâ€" taining your individual rights,â€"then go ahead and‘ take the plunge. â€" | Bary Borden Tutner sp‘fi:' (we believe that is correct) lives in Engâ€" land, happily married herself, after one rience that wasn‘t so good. "Tis that her Lake Forest friends, with whom she grew up, might identify some of the anonyâ€" mous examples of discordant unions which the author utilizes. | . . The h;ok is written in a readable and, at times, rather sprightly style, You cannot condemn it for dullness no ma what your own social of religious convictions may be. | the We AFRICAN | Son ‘of a e’i_r well bargeman and, when a his early ‘teens, sold for five dollars to Captain Jonâ€" athan Scra cabin boy,â€" such were the of the advenâ€" turous Jife: of| A tus C. Collodon, author of "Ceo Jake," (Claude Kendall, publishers). | . ‘ |Two long frading voyages under the stern l" Scratch transâ€" formed: the ig into a capable seaman, hard jails and with an avid thirst to gain his livelihood by hunting and |trading in the Dark Continent,. Kaamg Hoot, the negro inniâ€"keeper at. agos, puts opportunâ€" ity in his way. The "Rhino King," a famopus ; ountry trader, is in need of a young partner. A deal is made and Collodor joins the "Rhiâ€" no‘s" tradi «} post in Yorubuland, Nigeria, and there starts a lifeâ€"time of trading with the savages. The Rhino King tfeats the author as a son and to h t delight Colloâ€" don falls in love with his halfâ€"caste davghter, Milia, to whom Ho is eventually mayried iuuderlthe native riteés.. / 41 j . After ‘the death of the Rhino King, Collodon goes to the Congo with his native wife and there, in the service of pne of the large tradâ€" ing. companies,| gains the name of @"Congo Jake" \by (which he was known far an wkii among the traâ€" ders and savages. f ; \ _ The book is! ll ‘of thrills, lion and elephant hun .l, , capture by a canâ€" nibal" tribe, 3| gotilla adventure, death by poisoned arrows, in fact all the hazards that the pioneers enâ€" countered in the Africa of 1860â€"80, While some of the pes may seem a trifle miraculous|to the reader, there is no tracg of the mystical imâ€" probabilies of the Trader Horn type. To us, one of the most interesting points in this farrative is the des scription of 'th life of exploration in a past generation, This is not a tale of present El yr safaris with col> lapsible bathâ€"tubs, ited champaign, modern repea.ti Fi es and luxurâ€" iqus gamps, In t days traders faced the perils of Africa with the simplest â€" equip (en‘t and actually the life of the ‘hatives with whom they bartered. i | | â€" We recommend this tale of high adventure to fufnish you an excit» ing evening‘s rehding. | A very large kut, indeed, above the average socibty novel of New York City is "Evelyn Prentice" by W. E. Woodward (Alfred A. Knopf). Evelyn, daughter of a famous artist, marries John Préntice, a renowned lawyer much he :fi' or whom she both admires and| respects but does not love to distraptipn.© In her sexâ€" starved fight hgainst the boredom of her sheltered{life|as‘s beautiful soâ€" ciety matrorl, Evelyn grants her favors to Lawrente Kennard, a conâ€" summate cad. Although it is a bif hard to imagine a|woman as worldly as Evelyn becoming involved with‘ the facility with) which she does, ‘still the manner in which she is exâ€"‘ trivateid is well|[handled and she: manages to enlist| her| unsuspecting (we wonder) husband in her deâ€" fense. . You will n dor‘bt remember Woodward‘s earligr novels, "Bunk" and "Lottery" asg| well: as his bioâ€" graphies. > Eo [} | § Much of the same) type is the novel of English | i%h society, "Taâ€" vail of Gold" by ‘. Benson (Douâ€" bleday, Doran). @hristopher Meriâ€" vale and Nancy Cornish, two young loves, dream of i dividual success,â€" hers in the field of|the stage and his as a fr?‘mous:pln« ‘ight. Nanecy‘s rapid rise to stellar rples and the delayed acknowledgement of Christ‘ genius are conterding. forces too istrong not to wither this particular dream of young love.| The old story of the travail of $ lé Ainally separâ€" .ating two people. |The}depiction of the disintegration | of Chris‘ charâ€" acter from one of hope and optimism to one 6f cynicisn}v and| materialism is the best feature of the book. His final ‘capitulation |in furning out sophisti¢ated ifaic*'i, lieu of the heavy drama with Ww cthehn.dde-% ’?rmipoé:to woo speces marks the depths of his surnénder to circumâ€" stance. | As usual, tlge are those incredible "missing |links" which seem, thank heavefl, to be cornered in Mayfair. Here they pre depicted in such ¢haracterizations as those of ‘The Fa%, C‘;ris" apâ€"mother and Wee Violet an utterly unreal human parakeet. t "A J . ® . ‘Exotic Tahiti is the scene of John Farrow‘s novél "Laughter Ends" (Harcourt, Brace).||It if the story of two gisters, Meri and| Turea, the beautiful halfâ€"caste) daughter of the Chinpm Ah Lee jand Vite, a naâ€" tive Tahitian.: Th&ru egle for Memories Of An Ivory Hunter (By tott Williams) A MISCELLANY|OF LIGHT & . | NOVE 4 Benson and Waodward Pen New (By Dorothy Elliott) « K347 + leceadin m oild uen s at O 1=1 i . _:[|(|Paltk Hospital ||_ _ || _ | 1 o nnnernnomspunmmememememage | | ‘|| m‘mriaee x: ?thniinecfolwf af y‘ [( mo berts, daughter . 0 t@s TURE IN THE| Rdhdall Roberts of. this city and riEs . ____ | Rdinh Bernard Mack will be solâ€" Iyory Hunter * |® {hized Saturday at 4:80 o‘clock. Williams) | *m" | ceremony will takeâ€" place in ts l x;‘kbem;)fifu;i,gtirdqn ove‘r’loo!(:‘inz V e, Dr. Harrison Ray. Anderâ€" :;“;‘fgflw E! |pastor of tge \ Fourth Presbyâ€" .‘ to Ca w“t‘;’“'n terian Church, Chicago, will read to Captain JO4â€"| by d‘ kepvice, Eleanor will be given THE PRIESS marks the| â€" | 8 ddten|lady fingers grtnmgt{»! the home on saturday, Ju from 10 am. to 1; p.th. | Lbuls Patton of Milwaukee was ‘the wdekâ€"ond guest of Mr. and Mrs. Zah li'of Vine avenue., _/ Mr.|fand Mrs. E. J. Udell and daugh br: Margaret of Gtand ‘Rapâ€" ids,) Miich., were World‘s Fair visâ€" itor§ apd guests of the Walter Copes last‘v i‘ ind. } ‘Mayine Brown of West Virginia, fori§er| YWCA secretary here, is takihg| a ¢ourse in family welfare at eiU iversity of Chicago. ‘Mis.| G :;e Childs entertained at @ handkerchief shower Tuesday aft ~'- or Miss El%nor Roberts who is {bei g married ‘Saturday. ‘Miss| Cotrine Zahnle, daughter of il pl 18 ortk, games, dancing, and other atihsdments will be part of the day‘s progrim.| Refreshments will be serâ€" ve low, prices or you can bring yo lunch and picnic on the gtounils. \The British and Golf Vetec|{ns‘ Band will furnish music during the entire day, &dmisgion is i Mr. 'an'f Mrs, Peter Cimbala are an ing the arrival of ‘a baby gir ‘he Highland (Park hospigal u4 . i / Mr.{and Mrs. F. P. Boynton of Notth||\Sheridan road hava moved to the unimer home on |Nantucket Island| Mass. 44 . _ . Mr. rs. Fred Zahnie, entered traifinkg at the St. Frxancis Hospiâ€" tal Svapston Tuesday. 3| Mt. dnd Mrs. Alfred Bishbon and Miss Alice <Bennett of St. Paul, Min#., Bre ‘house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Plul Udell. (§ f ‘The Misges Viola and Elizabeth Shields] who have been living in the Boyrito® home are staying on for the : er. | Sumiy his sche It is propa: and | 8t comp w . Q|lagers| sponge cake. 9h: Plate fmilXk and syrup in top of: doubl }ler Drop in unbeaten egg yolks hnd soda. Stir until thoroughâ€" ly mixed}) Cook, stirrin: continually until thixture"coats the spoon. Soak gelati cold water §'¢ minutes. Pour on thot mixture, and stir until dissolved 1, fold in stiffly beatâ€" en egg whites, and set; aside until thick likg> molasses;: then fold in stiffly n cream and finely chopâ€" ped nuts.) Line bottom ind sides of pan wih plit lady fingers or sponge cake cut/in oneâ€"inch strips. Turn in mixtwile, and cover top with reâ€" maining lady| fingers or strips of l c aitl o â€"oRi c on db Noeticcs c Pn oo uk Saraite s P Eva cake. :‘Plf» refrigerator 12 to 24 hours.) . s LL .. | E d Fucik, who ‘has been at i , Maine, returned home on inday| bringing with him three of * '“d Mrs. Fl‘lnk] Felz of G{len. re the happy parents of a baby‘ orn Thursday at the Highland 3 va:rkferl;‘.lohfllfm Jr., at the ation exerci at the Deerâ€" hjelds l-ligh._sqhool on June 9 :jlai‘d is given by Dumaresq y Paost | to" Hhe student â€"who cups whipping cream | _ daps| blanched and ~toasted I and Personal | Place Imates from Princeton. ; yolks f spoon soda > lespoons gelatine le ns cold water ared in your refrigerator, se| of its richness might be with cake ala mode. s inilk f | le Nut Ice Box Cake ple syrup spend 11 South st% Stems ... Crowns ... All Hands Crystals, 25¢ Optical Repaiti Temples, 50¢ ® ICE TRAY PACKAGES & NICKED SHNCKS | > _ @ â€"INDIVIDUAL SUNDAY CUPS y /: We handle Bulk Ice Cream. Special for this Weekâ€"CHERRY CUSTARD, pint 25¢ WHILE YOU WAL Alcyon Theatre SUITS §$1. for Liuigle 824 $. FIRST ST. HICHLAND ARK Good Humor â€" > 50 U A.1 8 ALL REPAIRS GUARANTEED TCH REPAIRING â€" MITH!‘ ant HOLSTERING , Is J TIQL REPALD SHOP | yW» I I. H. NEMEROFF {..aco + & MgAaA A AA MJ ° EAKRK C WRAL KR + { s t SPECIALS 2. a * i CREDIT JEWELER AND OPTICIAN 392)CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK CE CREAM CO. PROOFIN pgqarine Ad fo 1( Experts on Buloya, Benrus, Eigin, Ilinois, Hamilton and _ AH Swiss Makes :. THURSDAY, JUNER â€"â€"_‘"Ffor Wamen A large variety of styles, {\ all siges. â€" cOTTON DRESSES Nickel “ ‘ a * | Beads Restrung $1.95 We repair Alarm and Aute Clocks, Chime Clocks and all forâ€" Eyeglass Lens | Duplicated > | Phone H. P. 110 eign makes. ‘el. H. P. 4 U 4 U ‘ MHenry B Clarke Jt A » has le{t. OF . 1 Camp, near 6 where he be . this year a% the j § Brainerd "Cha, man : will : rm heret ©College jon | â€"| Brainerd will have Linn thurt Gaylord,and 8. |D. \,â€" guests for about ten ,“nf, and Mrs: Cansta > ufi have .hll:d'q coxt wt Crystal Lake | : there until Mb“s:dd farm near Woodsto¢ck, "‘Local And Pe _\ _Highland ‘P THURSDAY, JUNE .;?"W Clarke, s notime He is me p s § i( is now & ¢ .ndg i his senmior year. Effie Miller. pf‘ C the it ‘of her Tm Watner of North |See . George Liskic, who ur appéndectomy at Hig h;?hllnctved?,iq N -LM’." ts 4Pik a> 3 e ow joyed‘ a beach m»‘ttbel"ltk.. Mrs. Viola hntou‘ last ‘Wednt B. Leisenring. for Siglh.:>".>: + :)â€" G Gordon Hal Reeder, t son ;{ Mr. apd Mrs. Hal Los Angeles, Calif., â€"{s"cd the Kindergarten School. . The June! 15th in the schpol 4 ‘s grandmothér, 1 is vigiting relatives bere. Mf#. and Iéln. Harpld wnd json Hal Billy oÂ¥ Minn., were guests of Mv Willism H. Barte} of the 1 Monday * P CRH I 107 A, Judson 3“'0“] w and gn. A. Judnl%i aven was ; a . % the â€"Pat tfia Club : the: wa P ields mm- The â€"was a book flflfi Twain‘s America." â€"\The a _ by this ‘Flub to memBer of the junior clas the highest grades duting year. i /. : t " _ Elsfeâ€"Eskic and «fi“ A this. city recently out age litense in Waukegant. Migs: Virginia Jeffries home from Connecticet O¢ latter â€"part of the week. bring ‘with her a rodmm® Farnum o;‘ Pm‘videmzl-} parents, Mr. and Farnuth, will conye, atcli last of the month for, the QUALI MARK Sirloin Steak Wp. Lxfâ€"zâ€"<zâ€" Choice Steer Pot Roast Spring Lamb Lean and> 11 Choice Cuats FLANK STEAKS Cut from, finest Ib. Kerber‘s Kountry Kure Kali Hamg Ib. Leg of 1933 Finest Kerber‘s Kountry Lean Pork _ _ Shoulder Roast Bure Pore . â€" Sausage Meat STOP â€" SHOP â€" $ â€" BRANDED BEE FRLâ€"SAT. SPECL ED MALPELLL, Pr . â€"Phone 1241 307 Waukegan Ave 1 Highwood, 11. wE SELL ALL. /81 y soncpepentiamenne