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Which Concern Only You and Your Neighbor BORCHARDTâ€"PARRISH NUPTIALS Before a palm and fern decorated altar at the St. Johns Evangelical church, Miss Helene Borchardt beâ€" came the bride of Donald Parrish. The wedding took place Saturday evening at 7:30 with Rev. F. G. Pieâ€" the Y.W.C.A. suditorium which was decorated with large vases of auâ€" Mr. Parrish took his bride on a two weeks motor trip to New York and a tour through the south after which they will make their home with the bride‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hermas E. H. Borchardt of W. Park avenue. _ ‘The bride was lovely in a white brocaded satin formal gown with a long net veil. She carried yellow chrysanthemums. . Her attendants, Mn meseens the Misses Mildred Maechtle as maid of honor, Alice Goeldner and Mary Gastfheld were dressed in blue brogaded taffeta gowns and carried golden brown pomâ€"poms,. They alâ€" so wore gold beads and bows in their hair to match their gowns. â€"â€"M E. H. Borchardt served the groom as best man, David Jenâ€" kins and Lawrence Tillman were Mrs. Helen Golden and Mrs. Arâ€" chibald Abercromby returned Satâ€" urdsy from s four weeks trip via train through the West. They reâ€" ported seeing many former Highâ€" land Parkers who are now making their home in California, among them were: Mrs. Marie K. Richter and the Misses Yahnke of Glendale, Calif.: Mrs. Rose Miller and daughâ€" ter, Mrs. Emma Healy of Los Anâ€" geles; Mrs. Charles McCord (Marâ€" 4t Siljestrom) of Culver City; Mrs. Harry Clow and daughter, Mrs. Florence Reeder, also of Culver City; Mrs. Fred Ruby and family of San Gabriel; Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Nelson of San Mateo; Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Golden of Beverly Hills, and Miss Priscilla Noerenberg of Los Angeles. They telephoned to Mrs. George Hayes in Stockton, 90 miles out of San Francisco, where they were, and Mrs. Hayes sends her reâ€" gards to her many friends here. dred Gouthery. Betty Ostrowsky and â€" Wilma Phelps will spend the week end in St. Louis, Mo., visiting Mrs. Milâ€" Little aZna Willison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Willison, celeâ€" brated her fifth birthday anniversary Saturday with a party for ten of her little friends. Dick Knobloch of Fort Sheridan attended the Scabbard and Blade pledge dance at the University of Wisconsin last Saturday evening. He spent the week end at Madison visiting friends. Mrs. J. M. Arfiltrong. mother of Mr. Mason Armstrong of Rice street ANN SHERIDAN THE "DEAD END" KIDS RONALD RADGAN BONITA GRANVILLE Fridayâ€"Saturday _ Nov. _11-18 Engrossing entertainment filled with aurprises, fast action and ‘oomph!" ‘Tel. H. P. 2400 â€" Highlad Park IIl. , â€" Admission 30¢ â€" "The Angels Wash Their Faces" Doors Open 6:30 â€" First Performance 7:00 p.m.; Second 9:00 p.m, Saturday, Sunday and Holidays from 2:30 continuous. Added : CARTOON IN COLOR PETE SMITH SPECIALTY The screen‘s gnden musical romance of the Broadway song and dance man who made the kids of yesterday the stars of today! e SPECIAL PERPORMANCE WEDNESDAY AT 3:30 P.M. o JUNIOR PROGRAMS present SUE HASTINGS "M A RIO N ETTE S" Wednesday â€"Thursday Nov, 22â€"23 (Continuous performance Thanksgiving Day from 2:30) Bing Crosby â€" Louise Campbell â€" Linda Ware Ned Sparks in "PIVE LITTLE PEPPERS AND HOW THEYT CREW» "THUEY SHALL HAVE MUSIC® . _ "FOUR FRATHERS® A L C Y O N 3a/ed o/ the 3own "THE STAR MAKER" Guapys UpELL, Society Editor left Wednesday for Forty Fort, Pa., to visit her daughter. Mrs. Armâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Seyfarth are visiting Mrs. Seyfarth‘s mother in Barrington during the pheasant seaâ€" Mrs, Minnie Stubbs and son Gray California. Mrs. A. L. Berg entertained at luncheon and bridge Tuesday at her home on Central avenue. Dr. Van A, Lacy is leaving today for his home in Miami after spendâ€" ing the past several months with his son and family, the Kenneth B. Lacy‘s. Mrs. Lacy, who received a broken ankle recently, will follow in a few weeks by train. Mrs. Ruth Staley Hunt, 808 Rosâ€" lyn lane, and Mrs. L. R. Wellman, Forest avenue, Highland Park, are at French Lick Springs hote! this weekend. Mrs. Hunt will parâ€" ticipate in the women‘s division of the Club Champions Golf tournaâ€" ment and Mrs. Wellman will enter the Grace Bushmann invitational bridge tournament. Both events are Armistice weekend affairs. Mrs. Gerard Van Schaick of Saâ€" vannsh, Ga., formerly of Highland Park, is visiting her many friends A marriage license was taken out recently by Alfred G. Aldridge of Ravinia and Mabel Lichtwalt of Highland Park. Mrs. George W, Childs is in the Chicago Memorial hospital where she underwent an operation on her eyes last week. Although she won‘t be released from the hospital for another week she is reported as getâ€" ting along fine. Mr, and Mrs. Bart Moran of N. Greenbay road are the happy parâ€" ents of a daughter born Tuesday, November 14, at the Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Andersen were hosts to Mr. and Mrs. T. Spenâ€" cer Etheridge Jr. of Grand Rapids, Mich., the past week end. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Randall and son Lee have returned from & two 3rd Floor 10 8. LaSalle 8t. Franklin 2400 Sunday â€" Monday â€" Tuesday Nov. 19â€"20â€"21 LEW AYRES LANA TURNER TOM BROWN ANITA LOUISE Yonthon--vm,..ln.:'x Cormopolitan . Magazine story the screen‘s new redbeaded menace! MONEY TO LOAN SUBURBAN REALTY Added : CHARLIE CHASE COMEDY COLOR CARTOON F. H. A. LOANS Heitman Trust Co. "These Glamour Girls" weeks trip to Culpeper, Va., and Saâ€" Broadview avenue entertained at a buffet supper Sunday evening in honâ€" or of Mrs. Johnson‘s birthday anâ€" niversary. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hilton of Munâ€" delein are announcing the birth of a son born Sundsy, November 12, at the Highland Park hospital, â€"gâ€" Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Fannie Haile Blun to _ Anthony Gerard Van Schaick, Thursday, October 5, in 82â€" vannah, Ga. Mr. Van Schaick is the son of MFS. WGeTRR® TS formerly of Highland Park. Mrs. H. T. Klein (Betty '-fi)_ entertained at a small luncheon day at her apartment in the Marshall Field apartments, Sedgwick street, Chicago. The guests were her mother, Mrs. Frank Wagner, Mrs. Lioyd Andersen, and Mrs. Frits Anâ€" dersen of Highland Park, and her of Northbrook. Mrs. Earl Gillilan and son Edâ€" ward arrived from Lincoln, Neb., Sunday to spend two weeks with her mother, Mrs. A. S. Loomis. at the Ohio Society of Chicago‘s anâ€" nual meeting Nov. 9. Mr. Wonnell sister, Woman‘s Club to Hear "Trailer Log" by Miss Elyse Joy â€" avenue, was among On Tuesday, November 21, the Highland Park Woman‘s Club will have a short business mo.otlu. at 2 p.m. Following this session Mrs. David Sanders, chairman of the proâ€" gram committee, will introduce the guest artist of the afternoon, Miss Elyse Joy. Miss Joy has achieved a reputaâ€" tion as an entertainer with nonsense and clever mimicry. Parental disâ€" approval prevented the embarking on © 1 e EOm t T a career as an actress and she beâ€" came instead one of Boston‘s best known newspaper women. Her fondâ€" ness for making ridiculous bets and then proceeding to win them has: led her into some unforgettable exâ€" periences, such as an interview in disguise with Mary Pickford and so on. She has traveled widely about the country in her trailer, and will present her "Trailerâ€"Log", a proâ€" gram of amusing anecdotes and imâ€" personations of many of the interâ€" esting people she has met in her wanderings. Miss Joy is replacing Miss Mehra Masani of India, who was scheduled to speak before the club at this time but due to Euroâ€" pean conditions has been unable to reach this country. At the conclusion of Miss Joy‘s program, tea will be served in the lounge of the club. Mrs. J. F. Glidâ€" den, Mrs. Phillip L. Johnson, Mrs. John Oliver and Mrs, Paul R. Smith will pour. At 12:45 preceding this regular club meeting, Mrs. Carl Pfanstiehl will review the interesting bestâ€" séler "Days of Our Years" by Pierre van Paassen. All club memâ€" bers are invited to attend. "Swing Club" Opens Season Nov. 25 at H. P. Woman‘s Club Mrs. Kent W. fionno_{l, lm_b.» Invitations have been issuedfor the 1939â€"40 season of "Swing Club" sponsored during the past two years for the Sophomore, Junior and Senâ€" for high school students by the Highâ€" land Park Women‘s Club. The opâ€" ening dance will be held on Saturâ€" day, November 25, at 9 p.m. Bud Bealls‘ orchestra, so popular at the present time, has been engaged for that evening. This year there will be a series of six dances instead of: ten as in previous years. ‘ "Swing Club" was started two years ago by the Highland Park Woman‘s Club so that there might be dancing in Highland Park for young people in attractive surroundâ€" ings with good orchestras furnishâ€" ing the swing music to which they all wanted to dance. ‘This club has been given such enthusiastic support that it is fast becoming an instiâ€" tution in town. An equal number of boys and girls will be accepted for membership unâ€" til the membership limit has been reached. Mrs. Clarence E. Jones is chairman of the committee sponâ€" soring "Swing Club" again this year. Elizabeth O. Jones to Exhibit Works at Annual Exhibit Elizabeth Orton Jones of 272 Vine avenue, is among the North Shore artists whose work is to be seen in | the present third annual exhibit of | miniature etchings of the Chicago Society of Etchers. She is well known as an illustrator of children‘s books. Her two etchings in the exâ€"| hibit are attracting considerable atâ€" | tention. "The Artist," is a study | of a child perched on a high stool, | working diligently with pencils, eol-i ors and paper. About the chair are : strewn paints, brushes, et cetera. A . portrayal of a fairy ,sitting among flowers, is the subject of "Fannie the Fairy." The Fairy‘s hair is done up in a knot on the top of her head, a wink in her eye and a selfâ€" satisfied amile on her lips. of Mrs. A, Hamilton Kunath T*HE HIGHLAND PARK PREAS ‘The third annua) exhibit of miniâ€" ature etchings will continue through the month of November in the Club Woman‘s Bureay Galaries on the 9th floor of Mandel Brothers. There are 116 etchings in the exhibit, No print is larger than 3/5 inches, The exhibit includes etchings by 40 arâ€" tists, 25 of them living in 18 states hmuuflmhhwm England and Switzerland. 18 are local artists. Woman‘s Association to Hear Review of Religious Book _ Park Presbyterian church will have the privilege of hearing Mrs. C. L. Jackson of Chicago review Southerâ€" land Bates‘ book "The Bible as Livâ€" ing Literature." To quote Mrs, Reinking, program chairman, Mrs. Jackson "is a proâ€" thinker and a conscientious Chrisâ€" mented by much research and perâ€" sonal knowledge." _ _ _ _ At 10 o‘clock the church rooms are open for hospital dressings and charitable sewing. _ e _ Luncheon is served promptly at 12:30. Rabbi C. E. Shulman to Base Sermon on ‘‘The Nazarene‘ Sunday base his sermon before the North Shore Congregation Isrmel on the great novel of Sholem Aschâ€"‘"The Nazarene." _ The sermon will, however, not be devoted exclusively to the novel but will deal with the implications of Asch‘s studies in the light of the confused modern times when neither Jew nor Gentile, German nor Engâ€" lishman nor American, is safe from the inroads of the cruelty manufacâ€" tured by the pagan cults of the day. That this great author, Sholem Asch, who had confined himself to Jewish subjects, should turn to a study of the central figure in Chrisâ€" tendom is unusual indeed. That he should do so in the interests of greater understanding between men of all creeds is a matter of vital concern, for men are now, more than ever, in need of knowing their fellow men and they are bound to find inspiration in this novel. On Sunday morning, November 19, Rabbi Charles E. Shulman will Services are held at the North Shore Congregation Israel every Sunday morning at 11 o‘clock and visitors are always cordially welâ€" come. The temple is located at the corner of Lincoln and Vernon aveâ€" nues in Glencoe. Win a Ticket to Northwesternâ€"lowa Game, November 25 This week will be the last chance for readers of the PRESS to comâ€" pete in the Football Game, a fall feature of the football season conâ€" ducted by the HIGHLAND PARK PRESS. At 2 pm. on Nov. 20, In another section of this paper‘ will be found a full page advertiseâ€" ment with the rules of the contest, Everyone is eligible to participate in this game and everyone has an A DECADE OF FINE LAUNDERING To You and Your â€" anp now . 2 y qy Po, The NEW Skokie Valley Laundry ® A laundry more capable of helping you me«t the ever increasing demands of your home and social life. T SKOKIE VALLEY base their reputation upon ten years of carefal service to your community. Located locally it feels its greatest responsibility rests in pleasâ€" ing you. «In token of this we offer you t‘vemlycomplehlymhlflrybhm inthismfldthemmduflumputflhnyem We invite you to visit it. In any event telephone now to make a comparison and realize the difference. Enterprise 1616 Lake Forest 1023 _ Highland Pk $310â€"3311 erned by the correctness and promptâ€" ness of their entries. As is customary the first two winâ€" ners will receive tickets to the Northwesternâ€"lowa game at Dyche awarded a portrait by Hecketsweiler. The last two winners will receive tickets to the Alcyon theatre. oie s drccunolse road and Park avenue, a visit, There Anyone interested in flowers will Annemarie Wirzâ€"Roger Balke Fall Term Starting Now 800 Ridgewood Drive 40 Deere Park Dr. 8. Phone 4571 Phone 1044 ‘*36 LA SALLE Green Club Coupe. ‘37 LA SALLE Black Touring Sedan. Black wall tires. ‘387 LA SALLE TOURING Sedan, maroon. Heater, radio and 5 black wall tires. ‘37 LA SALLE Convertible Coupe. Heater, radio and five black wall tires. ‘38 LA SALLE Club Coupe. Heater, radio and five black wall tires. ‘38 LA SALLE Gray Touring Sedan. Heater and radio. ‘37 PACKARD Model 120 Touring Sedan, black. . . . Heater. ‘37 PACKARD Model 120 Touring Sedan, blue. Six wheels; black wall tires; heater. ‘37 PACKARD Super Club, tan color. Heater; radio; six white wall tires. ‘39 CHRYSLER Royal Tudor Deluxe, biege color. . .. CENERAL MOTORS SALES CORP. 106 South First St. Phone H Glencoe 460 Hollye« Investigate These Values On Used Cars Cadillac Motor Car Division Let us tell you what it will cost to improve your transportation. Most of these listings are low mileage North Shore owned cars. Heater, radio and overdrive. Beginners and Advanced Students foot long house of blue ribbon smapâ€" dragons, bouvardias, calendulas, and thousands of socalled dish garden plants and cacti. Visitors are always welcome and the greemhouses are open all day Sunday, Nov. 19, until from tiny button varieties to huge 10 inch in diameter flowers in bloom in an endless assortment of colors. 5 p.m. for inspection. hasic . Phone H. P. 3442 Hollycourt 6700