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44 MYRA JANE HUTTON wWED SATURDAY The marriage of Miss.Myra Jane Hutton, daughter of Mrs. Lydia Hutton, former residents of this city, and J. Edwin Sunderland of Evanston, took place Saturday afâ€" ternoon in the chapel of the First Methodist church E Walter Henâ€" ry Nugent of the Austin Presbyâ€" teriar church read the service at 4:80 o‘clock. A reception followed in Glenna hall, Miss Hutton was attended by Mrs. Lyle Harris Fisher of Evanston as matron of honor and Miss Mary Janeâ€" Christopherson of Green Bay, Wis., was maid of honor. Verne Sunderland served the groom as best man, and groomsmen were Lyle H. Fisher of Evanston and A. Camâ€" eron of Glen Ellyn. ANNUAL ALUMNAE TEA OCT. 19. : Mrs. Walter A. Strong, 1377 Towâ€" er road, ‘Winnetka, will give her U_'.nl~ 'l'w.'"n‘ her Jnug’nun'n marriage, NORTHWESTERN SETTLEMENT MEETS HERE The . Northwestern Settlement group held the first meeting of the season last Wednesday at the home of Mrs, Cloud Wampler. PAGE 81X MILDRED HAESSLER Little Studio of the Classes in Ballet, Tap, Ballroom Lucile H.Hilborn and Acrobatic. Morning and evening classes in Tap and Ballroom for adults. 1787 Rice Street â€" Ravinia For information Tel. H. P. 1330 A thrilling story . . . electric with excitement, erackling with inughs and sizzling with action ! Thursday Stuart Erwin â€" Henry Fonda and daring . & personal history Bunday â€" Monday â€" Tuesday Oct. 17â€"18â€"19 EDWARD ARNOLD FRANCES FARMER Cary Grant â€" Jack Oakie Mrs. Hutton entertained at a briâ€" Tel H. P. 2400 â€" Highland Park, II!. â€" Admission 30c â€" 10¢ Eve Performances 7:15 and 9:15 â€" Sat.â€"Sun.â€"Hol. 2 Doors Open 6:30 p.m. â€" First Performance, 7 p.m. â€" ‘hursday Oct. 14 MARGARET LINDSAY PAT O‘BRIEN "THE TOAST OF NEW YORK®" Added: Selected Short Subjects. THE OPENING or Her Mark Twain‘s story, "THE PRINCE AND THE PAUPER* PAUL MUNL LOUISE RAINER is "THE GOOD EARTH* TUESDAY ArTERNOON 385 CENTRAL AvE. LOCALS â€" Added: Carteon in Color OCTOBER â€"19, 1937 HIGHLAND PARK A FaAsHION TEA TEL.: H.P. 900 AnnouncEs "SLIM®* NEw SHor Dance A L CY O N WITH in smcs COMING â€"â€". The bride had as her attendants her sister, Miss Irene Sienerth as maid of honor, and Miss Eleanor Moldaner as bridesmaid. Hubert Lidiker and Dr. Jim Butterworth served as groomsmen. Miss Mary Moldaner was soloist. A recéption followed the cere: mony at the home of the bride‘s parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson left on a honeymoon trip to New Orâ€" leans and upon their return will reside in Highland Park. ' home for m annual tea given by Evanston North Shore alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta for pledges The marriage of Vioia Carotine Sienerth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. Sienerth of Oakwood ave., to John Arthur Jefferson, took place Saturday evening at 5 o‘clock at St. John‘s Evangelical church. The Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok of Deerfleld read the service., Miss Doris Kleinschmit, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kleinschmit of 2620 Deere Park is enrolled at the American Academy of Art, Chiâ€" cago. SIENERTHâ€"JEFFERSON NUPTIALS The Massachusetts Institute of Technology recently announced the of the chapter at Northwestern University and their mothers Tuesâ€" day afterneon, October 19, from 8:00 to §:00 o‘clock. This date is tho‘day previous to that announced earlier., The Sellar Bullards, former ?l‘ idents of Highland Park, who for the past few years have been resâ€" idents of Santa Barbara, Calif., are returning to Highland Park early in November to establish a home in preparation of the marriage of their daughter Carol to Richard Hubbard Howland. As Mr. Howland‘s famâ€" ily are easterners, it is more conâ€" venient for them to attend a wedâ€" ding in IMinois than in California, and in view of the fact that Miss Carol‘s young friends are largely from this part of the country, it seems only logical that the ceremony should be held here. The date of the wedding has not been definitely announced, but will take place sometime around Thanksâ€" giving time, Mr. Howland is the son of Carl Badger Howland and the late Mrs. Howland, of Providence, R. I. He is a fellow of the Agora Excavation in Athens, Greece, and it is there that he will take his bride for their first year of married life. The Thets Mothers‘ Club will join the alumnae group as hostesses as they didâ€"last year. Mrs. H. A. Morrison of Winnetka is alumnae president, Mrs. R. C. Harner of Evâ€" anston heads the Mothers‘ Club. CAROL BULLARD TO BE MARRIED HERE Tea arrangements are in charge of Mrs. A. A. Morey for the alumâ€" nae and Mrs. Fred B. Porter for the Mothers. ‘Their committee includes Mrs. John Douglas Hastings, Mrs. Irvin Fatchild, Mrs. Charles Mead, alumnae, and Mrs. H. C. Wheeler, Mrs. B. W. Howe, Mrs. Albert S. Long, Mothers. From the Saturday Evening Post atory. Chockâ€"ful of drama, excite» ment, comedy and appeal! Fri.â€"Sat, BETTE DAVIS EDWARD G, ROBINSON "KID GALAHADY" DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAMâ€" KAY FRANCIS ERROL FLYNN "Fack Hauer _ ROCHELLE HUDSON A romantic adventure film A riotéte tumult of fun ! fol. 2:30 continuous .m. = Second, 9 p.m. Oct. 15â€"16 Mr. and Mrs. William Paul Cazel of Deerfleld are announcing the birth of a daughter born Saturday, Octoâ€" ber 9 at the Highland Park hospital. names of 596 students whose high Mrs. Harry Norket and dtudiiflf Joyce returned Sunday from a three weeks trip to Winnepeg, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas are taking a three weeks motor trip to Oklahoma where they will visit their daughter and her husband Rev. and Mrs. Gene Tanner. rn-dbunhbufilht. neluded in this list are the names of Bonner Hoffman, a graudate of Highland Park high school, Abbott Byfield, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Byfield, and Matthew Lafiin Rockâ€" well, another resident of Highland Park. Mrs. Arthur Pantle of Glencoe, formerly Miss Barbara Sullivan of this city, entertained her bridge elub last Tuesday evening. Mr. Thomas Chalmers left Tuesâ€" day for Mexico, Mo., where he will spend the remainder of the week purching horses for his stables the "Glencoe Riding. School" on County Line road. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Conrad and daughters Barbara and Beverly of St. Louis, Mo., are visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs, M. H. Conrad thisâ€"week, _ e Miss Phoebe Swazey entertained fourteen of her camp mates at supâ€" per Sunday evening. s Robert Black of Highland Park is a member of the DePauw marchâ€" ing band. The band, which made its first appearance at the Rose Poly ::mo last M.::d:iyi"fll play at t:“ll me games accompany . team to Evansville and Wabash. Fifty selections were made on the basis of tryouts in charge of Proâ€" fessor. Bjornarâ€" Bergethon, director of the band. Equipped with black and gold uniforms, the DePauw Band is considered one of the most colorful in the state Mr. Black is a member of the freshman class and plays the clarinet. Mrs. Ralph Cleary entertained the Book club at a buffet supper Wedâ€" nesday evening. Mrs. Viola Conrad will leave Monâ€" day for a weeks visit with Mrs. Edâ€" ward Carter at Moberly, Mo. Mrs. Carter was the former Alice Joyce of Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Prato (Elâ€" eanor Conrad) are the proud parâ€" ents of a daughter born Thursday, October 7 at the St. Francis hosâ€" pital, Evanston. home of Mrs. John Moore, 334 Walk er avenue, on Wednesday, Oct. 20 at 2 o‘clock. Arthur Baldauft ~of Highland Park is a member of the sports staff of the Michigan Daily, student pubâ€" lication at the University of Michâ€" igan. Dorothy Schold, a graduate of H.P. high school in 1936, has been chosen to play one of the leading roles in the Homecoming play, "Doâ€" ver Road," which is to be presented on October 8 at the State Teachers College, DeKalb, I11. Miss June Weber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. F. Weber of 984 Ridewood drive, is enrolled at the American Academy of Art, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P; Hunter of Broadviéw avenue entertained at a party Saturday evening. Fred Golden Jr. is being transâ€" ferred on Friday from the offices of the United Air Lines in Chicago to Cheyenne, Wyo. _ Mrs. Archibald Aberceromby Jr. was given a pleasant surprise party Wednesday evening, â€" honoring her birthday anniversary. Mrs. A. C. Loomis and son Bill motored to Harvard, I!l., last Sunâ€" day to visit friends. Dr. and Mrs. N. S. Mayo of Sherâ€" idan place are leaving today on a three weeks Carribean cruise visitâ€" ing Cuba, Panama, and Central America. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Volwiler of Deere Park spent the week end at Urbana where they visited friends and _ attended the Illinoisâ€"Notre Dame football game on Saturday. Mrs. Charles Brooks of Glencoe avenue is entertaining at luncheon today (Thursday) for Miss Gladys Greenlaw, Mrs. Charles Pardee and ln.. Clur_hl_ Benson of Chicago. w.C.T.U. TO MEET Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hedberg of Glencoe spent the week end with Mrs. Hedberg‘s sister and brotherâ€" inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchâ€" ell in Milwaukee. Mrs. Wood of New York, formerâ€" ly Miss Jean MceDonald of Evanâ€" ston, was the week end guest of Miss Ann Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Randall enâ€" tertained at tea Sunday in celebraâ€" tion of their twentieth wedding anâ€" niversary and in honor of Mrs. Ranâ€" dall‘s mother, Mrs. Charles Dickey of San Francisco, California, who is their guest. Mr. ..‘Y Mrs. Carl Vlfl.ol Windâ€" ham, N. Y., are visiting Mr. Vail‘s mother, Mrs. Donald S. Boynton, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Casey of N. Greenbay road entertained a few friends and relatives at a supper party Sunday evening. Mr. R. B. Johnson and Mr..Wilâ€" liam Knobloch spent the week end fshing at Phillips, Wisconsin. Mrs. Henry Scheskie, who underâ€" THE PBE B8 ed to her home. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery, Highland Park hospital, has returnâ€" Ted Cabonargi, a student at Purâ€" due university, will spend the comâ€" ing week end with his parents on Wade street. He will have as his house guests four classmates who will attend the Northwesternâ€"Purâ€" due game on Saturday. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Joshus Derry of Ravinia spent .the week end at Sanâ€" dusky, Ohio, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard Derry, Jr. "Kid Galsahad" Cast: Edward G. Robinson, Wayne Morris, Bette Davis, Humphrey Bogart. Friday and Saturday, Oct. 15â€"16. This prize fight drama is a man‘s picture. it follows rather closely the story by Francis Wallace. The entire cast is excellent, It is well directed with no whitewashing of the fight game. The contrast between the peaceful country life and the sordid atmoâ€" sphere of the fight business is sharpâ€" ly drawn. Adults. ; serves as a background for the faâ€" railiar triangle theme. The music by Korngold is the pleasantest thing mbout the film and is well worth hearing. Adults and young adults. f ~Feature No. 2 * ‘"She Had to Eat." Cast: Jack Haley, Rochelle Hudson, Arthur Treacher. Wednesday, Thursday, Oct. 20â€"21. An inane farce dealing with two young people faced by cirâ€" cumstances to live by their wits. Adults. General and Mrs. Robert E. Wood have as their guests this week Mrs. Wood‘s sister and husband, Dr. and Mrs. James Babbitt of Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Eleanor Austin spent the week end in Detroit visiting her brother and sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Austin. â€" D. A. R. BETTER FILMS REVIEW _ "Toast of New York." Cast: Edâ€" ward Arnold, Cary Grant, Jack Oakie. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Oct. 17, 18, 19. While not authentic history, this film presents a fasciâ€" nating story of early New York and the life of our Jim Fish, who rose from obscurity to power. The preâ€" viewers were ‘most . enthusiastic about this picture. Adults and young adults. Feature No. 1 "Another Dawn." Cast: Kay Francis, Ian Hunter, Errol Flynn. Wednesday, Thursday, Oct. 20â€"21. A desert outpost of the British army "Slim." Cast, Pat O‘Brien, Henâ€" ry Fonda, Margaret Lindsay, Stuâ€" art Erwin. Thursday, Oct. 14. An unuagal and absorbing story of the logue is especially crisp and in character. _ Comedy: relief supplied by Stuart Erwin is effective. The photography particularly that of the tower releasing static â€"power when the insulators burn out durâ€" ing a blizzard is extremely effecâ€" tive. Family. * Probate Will Of _ Roger Sherman Vail Roger Sherman Vail, 54, who died Sept. 21 at his home at 217 Laurel ave., Highland Park, following an accidental discharge of a shotgun he was inspecting, left an estate <estiâ€" mated at $60,000 to his wife, chilâ€" dren and other relatives, accordâ€" ing to a petition for the probate of his will on file today with Proâ€" bate Clerk John R. Bullock. A hearing on the petition was set for Oct. 28 before Judge Martin C. Decker. reuuria0 . pumwernouby â€" business. . 148~ Tel. H. P. 2967 _ Dr. Jim Butterworth Veterinarian By Special Appointment to Their Majesties It‘s nourishing and healthfol as well as deliciously refreshing on It‘s FLAYVOR IS DIFFERENT Appealing to young and old alike, even those who never could drink Mellody Farms. Phone Highland Park 674 MELLODY FARMS DAIRY DRINK MILK ‘ FOR GOOD HEALTH the Dog & Cat 2810 W. Park Ave. The Bannockburn Garden club anâ€" nounces their annual party this year will be a County Fair, at which the usual delicious dinner will be served, followed by dancing. Arrangements are in progress to have fun galore for everyone. Nearby communities are invited to join Bannockburn in making this a gals affair. It will be held at the Bannockâ€" Bannockburn Club Country Fair, Oct. 27 burn school house on the evening of Wednesday, October 27th, at 6:80. Reservations may be made for the dinner by calling Deerfield 505, . Lucile Hilborn Moves Lingerie Shop to > New Quarters Here The Lucile Hilborn Lingerie Shop, which has been located at 37 N. Sheridan road, has moved into new quarters at 385 Central ave., the store formierly occupied by the North Shore Trust company bank. A fashion tea will be featured Oct. 19, to which all Highland Park women are invited to attend. a most attractive and practical line of sports and country wear for suâ€" burbanites. B. E. Christensen, O.D. ha uw addad Zamtwen in hew Ha Phone Highland Park 2160 TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 19, AT 4 :30 P.M. THI:R!hnodouantflut’O%offionnhnnuaM ba teamw eceme Wikikcck sn. shw soeclo uk ces te i * in your rugs. Though the soil does not "show" as in your nmiuurlhcm.tbu‘h.urhldh-h.dmmnp droops and mats, and the vigor and sheen is lost. You should vacuum your rugs at least once a week to remove the surface dust, but the smudgy, discoloring soil cannot be reâ€" moved by vacuuming any more than you can clean blankets or curtains with air. Neither does it remove the harmful grit that causes unseen wear nor the dust that lies embedded deep in the nap. For scientific rug cleaning, send them to Vogue Cleaners to the care of John B. Nash with a quarter of a century of knowlâ€" edge of selling, cleaning und repairing rugs and carpets of ail 327â€"29 North Green Bay Road 891 Central Avenue Highland Park, HL Are Home Cleaning Methods Adequate? MILDRED HAESSLER BALLET AND TAP CLASSES For further information telephone Highland Park 1330 or 1251 OAK TERRACE SCHOOL Announces the opening of at the on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1987 A rummage sale will be held at the Zion Lutheran church, High street, Highwood,> Friday, October 22. â€" Doors will open at 9 o‘clock. Clothing and household goods of all descriptions will be offered for sale. Rummage Sale Oct. 15 At Trinity Church NORTH SHORE CAB BONâ€"AIR COUNTRY CLUB Highland Park, M ALL ‘YEAR ROUND YELLOW CAB H. P. 2000 FREE For To