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are expected to return this woek was the of Dorcas Fits dbt'&dh.w Jumes Fitegerald of Ravine Terâ€" race. She is an expert figure skatâ€" er and came up to Chicago from the University of Illincis to attend the Ice Carnival presented at the Chicago Arena over last week end. After the performance Saturday night the skaters were entertained at the Lake Shore Athletic club. Word â€"comes from Culver City, Calif., that Mr. and Mrs. A,. W. Yowell, who are spending the winâ€" ter in the west, visited Mrs. Harry Clow at her home there one day last week. Mrs. Everett Easton succumbed to the lure of the south and left last Thursday for Floridsa. . _ 44 the past seven weeks, is slowly imâ€" proving. P 3 has also been accepted to the Princeâ€" ton Charter club in his sophomore sojourn in ~Jamaica, Srusns West Indies. Bob Ross of 1413 Wildwood lane, son of Mr. and Mrs. William â€"F. Mr. William H. Bartel of 100 Mhmmu the Ravine Gardens, Palatks, this week were Mrs. Carrie: M: Green and Mrs. H. Fitzgibbons of Highland Park. f The seventh and cighth grade girls of the "Y" club held a taffty G. Ross, hasâ€"been voted a member of the Princeton Triangle club and pull last Thursday. At their next meeting initiation is being planned. ut she is expected back March 24 CAPT. JOHN D. CRAIG In Mustrated Talk on ~â€""DANGER IN MY 2.:30 P. M ; Woman‘s Athletic Ciub, Chicago 626 N. Michigan Ave. Benefit of Association House Tickets at the door $1.00 Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Sellery and rty have returned from a month‘s STVUANT PRASER © LUGENIA McGR® MARINE POUR © HARRIET SMITH‘S LOVELY LADIES AND OTHE® ACTS Wednesday, March 15th s. Fred Cuscaden of Orchard Farm is enjoying southern sun ropical breeses in Florida now, "Y" CLUB MEETS CRIME DORS NOT PAY â€" "Wroug Way Ost" LARRY CLINTON AND ORCHESTRA â€" "A Song Is Born." CARTOON â€" "Lone Stranger Bun.â€"Men.â€"Tues. (Bunday Continuous 2 to 11) March 18, 13, 14 MERRIE MELODY CARTOON . "Mi+ WB Phy." PET SPROLIALTY â€" "Perny‘s Pleaia." ua.Tâ€"n. Sunday â€" Thanks for Resrrthing" starw: €:18 â€" TH® â€" Adciphe Menjoa, Jack Oakie, Jack Haley, Artorn Wheian, Tony Martin JAM CARBER AND ORCHRSTRA â€" "Music Thre the Tears." COMBEDY â€" "Ouse Over Lightly." NOVELAY â€" "Unsum! Ocntpatisns We #." LA Trem muermomorne wewe! BUSINESS" The Sweetest Dance _ Rhythme You Ever MHeard e EET wRA ETA " "Kentncky" starts: §:06 â€" 16 28. Monday â€" "Thasike for Rverything" starts "Kentucky". startet T 6 â€" 16 26. Two Big Portures â€" Pesture No. 1 "THANKS FOR EVERYTHING® and Porky" LATEST FPOX arm1. DOWWeTAIRS® "THE DAWWN PATROL, "KBENTUCK Y" ‘orge Kector t Hive F writings inave been appearing in the h.h-,.l*h:m himself into more than six and a halfâ€"million families, or over 20 “ddhw‘ families in America. articles, headed by Rector‘s now familiar beaming countenance, have been purely educational in character and have covered the entire field of cookâ€" ery, American and foreign. The vast audience of housewives who look forward to reading this column weekly, are mb equally interested in the latest material from Mr. Rector‘s facile pen that is to appear weekly henceforth in these same papers. Because of his tremendous followâ€" ing, Wilson & Co., packers of the popular Tender Made Ham, has seâ€" cured Rector‘s services in preparing a weekly column of menus, recipes and eulinary: suggestions that will awmbraca tha whain famity of Witunn popular, breezy style, giving full ality as well as to his unparalleled fancy. Although emphasis will be laid on meats and how to cook and serve them, Rector will consider the entire meal, giving wellâ€"planned menus and other recipes that go into their making. He will lay special stress on timeâ€"saving suggestions that will enable the housewife to turn out meals of superior Rectorâ€" like fiavor and palateâ€"pleasing vaâ€" riety with a minimum of effort, and for average family ‘budgets. Mrs. Margaret Caulfield McNeil, a resident of Highlandâ€" Park for .cmmm“hol‘hy.tth pneumonia. On January 18 Mrs. McNeil fell Mrs. James McNeil Resident Here 50 Yrs. Passes Away Friday near Walgren‘s drug store and broke her hip. â€" Because of her physical condition and age the bone could not be set. Pneumonia developed later and she passed away. until she came to Chicago in 1883. In 1885 she was married to James McNeil and came to Highland Park, settling on North Green Bay road, where the family has.resided since, Funeral services were held Monâ€" day morning at 9:30 o‘clock at St. James church, Highwood, of which the deceased was a member. Burial was in Memorial Park. Besides her husband, James, she o mcpures, Ragisiier foth of High land Park and another daughter, ‘There are also five gra and one great grandchild. Mrs. Florence Sasch of Highwood. ‘The death bf Mrs. John. Rephols, 840 Taylor ave., came as a surprize to her many relatives and friends here, in spite of her illness during the past eight years. oe: hk Park about twentyâ€"six years ago, during which time she had endeared Mrs. McNeil was born in Boxville, will ‘uclil Tender ~Made her three children, Jacob, Aun and Waiter. Mr. Rephols passed sway about cight years ago. Funeral services were held from her home atâ€"10 a.m. Monday to St. James church, Highwood at 10:80. Interment was in St. Patrick‘s comeâ€" tery, West Lake Forest. and at 2 p.m. at St. Paul‘s church, vlfi.v.l.c.oadu?â€" church, Chicago, and Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok of St. Paul‘s church, ofâ€" ficiating. Burial will be in the Union cemetery â€" on Dundee Rd. near Wheeling. o Barbara Hueh] Dies; Funeral is Today Thursday (today )at 1:80 pam. Huch] of Puddy Death is MAaWHAJ A.siatda inquest here Friday, held that the gunshot death of William Puddy, 54, greenskeeper at the Mission Hills Country club, near Northbrook, was a sulcide. Puddy died of a bullet wound on Feb. 12 in the Highland Park hosâ€" pital, several hours after he was found unconscious in the pumphouse on the club grounds. s Ama Conflicting testimony in the inâ€" quest the following day resulted in a postponement so that baillistics tests might be made on the revolver with which he was shot. Creative Writing Class to Continue for 5 More Weeks A short spring term in Creative Writing of only five weeks will beâ€" gin on Thursday, March 16. Those enrolled in this course conducted by Rowena Bastin Bennett at the Highâ€" land Park Y.W.C.A. voted to conâ€" tinue the group meetings so that class would end the middle of April. At that time another open meeting wiil be held when featured manuâ€" scripts will be read and a special â€" Newcomers who would like to atâ€" tend this five weeks session are inâ€" weelf to a host of friends. â€" Mrs. Rephols was a member of e Tabernacle society of St. James urch, High wood, the North Amerâ€" an Union of Lake Forest and the Let BETTY MOORE 4 Color Style Your Home > Tune in W M A Q Free Decorating Service We sell the Products Betty Moore A coroners jury im & ComtiiGes 532 Central Ave. Tel. H. P. 949 he 10 a.m. EVERY SATURDAY for our em ber c M Def BRAND BROS. ‘The First National Bank f the: YWCA, of ne sho was a very MONEY TO LOAN Aur émateur show is being planned for Friday evening, March 31, under vited to the group. : Informaâ€"| the cfi-.,:t?mnu!-'o-: Mntu-zt mhrâ€"nl &t Wanted A m k. 101 North St. Johns Avenue 7AÂ¥ is .. TÂ¥ O 0. L0 C 1A The Ford Vâ€"8 is the only car in the lowâ€"price fleld that combines these major advantages: .0. . . . . . . . & personal loan is a sensible, workable plan of fiâ€" nancing some existing opportunity of advancement . . . ... . . . â€"this bank has ample funds for personal loans that will meet the requirements coâ€"existent with sane conservative banking principles â€" â€" make your application today and let us discuss it with you â€" of Highland Park PURNELL & WILSON, Inc. yw® 1 DEPOSIT IMSURANCE CORFPORATION H â€"8 performance hydraulicbrakes= Ultraâ€"modern he Has n P W ohnson. Residents dli-_-i';fi and vicinity may call Jucob, Aun a @ You‘ll like tme new roominess of the new Ford Vâ€"8. "You‘ll enjoy its "tripleâ€"cushioned" riding comfort. You‘ll get a kick our of its ease of handling, and the smooth, sure action of these big bydraulic brakes. Its besutiful fl inside and out, will make your eyes sparkie. Especially you‘re a woman. For these are the things that make it a car women ee to drive! * "And how quiet!" you‘ll say. Scientific soundâ€"procfing ds achieved a new degree of restful bash in this new Ford Vâ€"8. You‘ll like its new completeness of interior appointments, too! * ‘We were going to say that the smooth, alert, sestful pewer of that great Ford Vâ€"8 engine was the sort of thing that makes it a man‘s car. But . . . maybe, if you‘re a woman, this is just another festure thet makes the Ford Vâ€"8 the kind of car you‘d love to drive. Phone Highland Park 710 »cts