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To g)w FLOWER SHOW AT MORAINE "akin Loen‘s ied‘ w i ARE GUESTS OF RAVINIA CLUB The Ravinia Woman‘s club enâ€" tertained soldiers from Fort Sheriâ€" dan and a m_q&-fi Park and Ravinia young at a formal dance at the Corftmunity Center Saturday night. The comâ€" mittee in charge was composed of Mrs. Alfred Turner, Mrs. James Clark, Mrs. Robert Bryant, Mrs. Harry Earhart, Mrs. John F. Van Bergen and Miss Virginia Wheeler. The Highland Park and Ravinia Garden clubs will hold a Flower Show August 5 at beautiful Moâ€" raineâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake, for the benefit of the United Service Organization. The show will be held in the bailâ€" room and on the terrace. Different concerns in Highland Park and Chiâ€" eago wil have displays. GIVE PLOWER SHOW FOR USO BENEFIT The North Shore Garden club will sponsor a benefit Flower show for ~iâ€"‘dh0‘-‘l¢;fl: Program for Chaver‘ weeks at Ravinia follow Ravinia concerts are held each Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday evenings at 8:30 and every Sunday afternoon at 4 o‘clock. ________ Kebudi M 8. am-. E m.%: 4. te from ‘‘The ‘Three NinE!: . 1. .. c n lc m Following Szell on the podium at Ravinia will be Pierre Monteux, noted French conductor, who will have as soloist Helen Traubel, wellâ€" known soprano. . The emeeeer tentarem on clude Ravinia‘s season with a week of chamber music. 1. Overture to Eurydice" . .. 2. Concerto f D Major ./ 1937. “m at the Hollywood Bowl during the past summer, and last minter directer the NBC symâ€" phony orchestra for an extended enâ€" m"“"“"‘.,'{"‘""““m e rg fifth . of tival will be Wig AraC in Chicego * Szell: gucceded Barbirolli as perâ€" Wm of the Scottish 1937. From 1924 to 1929 Szell was chief conductor of the Berlin State Opera and of the Berlin Broadcastâ€" ing. Symphony orchestra. From there he went to Prague as musical dlirector of the opera house and the philharmonic concerts. He came to the United States in 1931 for an enâ€" gagement of three months as guest conductor of the St. Louis Symâ€" phony. » t 33:‘;" from" 'l'ho Fire Bird" c?'f_“ *** Qunday, Iulr H. t 108 " _‘ L omm-{ No K._ e i cgndr Wl * ) nporineioentemecccectsmcscenâ€" BWME * ienss se _ _ oo um Then followed two years‘ work under Richard Strauss as assistant conductor at the Royal Opera House in Berlin. At the age of 20, Szell was recommended by Strauss and engaged as successor to Otto Keâ€"ipcrer as principal conductor of the Strasburg Municipal theatre. At seventeen the young musician gave up the keyboard to take up conducting as his major career. He was introduced in 1914 as conductor at & concert of the Berlin Philharâ€" monic. ‘The program included the Beethoven . "Emperor" _ concerto, with Szell acting both as soloist and conductor. mOW a Czechoâ€"Slovakian, Szell beâ€" gan the study of piano at the age of three under Professor Eusebius mâ€"-flmmm . When Szell was eleven, he made his first public appearance at the Grosse Musikvereinsâ€"Saal, as composerâ€"pianist in a special conâ€" cert with the Vienna Symphony. His debut as a prodigy was most sucâ€" cessful, and was followed by other appearances, including a concert in Dresden and four concerts in Lonâ€" don at the Albert Hall and Queen‘s George Szell, European m,m..' m‘hm‘,& orchestra at Ravinia Park Tuesday evening (July 29), after Carlos Chavez concludes his week on the podium this weekâ€"end. During the week Szell, a composâ€" er of note, will feature one of his own orchestrations, an arrangement of "From My Life," by Smetans. George Szell, Noted Conductorâ€"Composer, Wields Festival Symphony Baton Next Week M3 art w':fia"") & Mir ‘"H. P." Symphony, 1st and 3rd "ortinnty Somrt.â€"Conductine s m"‘"",‘i’-}?‘"%’??fi' ies ie ie e Watnnipweky Pm m ns iess __ _ _â€" Fehudi Menuhin ® E’ A :..;‘.._.’;.v'-. _'_._-:r:__: E-_ nets Born in Budapest in 1897, and for violin and orchestra SOCIETY & WYOMEN‘S NEWS & LOCALS E Minor ( __... Beethoven 34 de P Dvorak Infant Welfare society will be held at the home of Mrs. 8. Parker Johnâ€" be host to other units in their disâ€" trict at a convention to be held at the Highwood Methodist church, August 13. Junior members of both auxiliaries will present skits as part of the entertainment. A special meeting was held by the Highwood group Monday night, with Mrs. Alice Lund, president, presiding. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Belmont!, 3810 Ashland ave., announce the enâ€" of their daughter Edith Bs o Inte restae P and Mrs. Joseph Rirzo, Waukegan. m'fl--y'-hp formed at James Church, Highâ€" wood, August 16. WILL MARRY AT 8T. JAMES CHURCH The regular business luncheon meeting of the Senfor Board of the Highland Parkâ€"Ravinia Center of Gaille, the Terraces, Ravinia, enterâ€" tained a group of children Sunday at a dinner and theater party, in honor of their son, Frank Coburn, Jr., who was celebrating his sevâ€" enth birthday, The Gailles will leave Ravinia the first of August,, for an uymnmm&m Gaille is being transferred. Highwood and Lake Bluff auxilâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Nelson, Deerfleld, anmounce the engagement of their daughter, June Kathryn, to Donald Krimel, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Krimel, Chicago. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Nelson is a graduate of Northern Illinois State Normal college, Deâ€" Kalb, and is employed at the Highâ€" land Park draft beard. GIVE PARTY FPOR SON‘S BIRTHDAY LRGION AUXILIARY MEET AT HIGHWOOD The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John‘ Niemela, Wakefield, Mich., and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Heming Maki, Bock, Mich. I8 ENGAGED TO CHICAGO MAN Miss Ruth Niemela and Walter Maki were married Saturday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Werâ€" ronen, Waukegan. Rev. Alvar Rauâ€" talanti, pastor of the Finnish Luthâ€" eran church officiated. Miss Ethel Niemela and Leslie Maki were the fall fashions for school, play, and business. Door prizes will be preâ€" sented. No admission will be charged. WEDS IN WAUKEGAN AT WERRONEN HOME Fell‘s store will hold its second mmmmmmu. Sept. 5, at the Eim Place school auditorium. ‘This year‘s show, acâ€" cording to Fells, will contain severâ€" al new features in style show proâ€" duction. Local entertainers have alâ€" ready volunteered their services and FELL‘S SPONSOR FASHION SHOW and children from the thickly popuâ€" lated district on West Grand aveâ€" nue. It will be held, as usual, on the grounds of the Ravinia school, mmamafl-m Carr auxiliary aided by the philanâ€" thropic committee of the Ravinia Woman‘s club, with Mrs. J. Frankâ€" lin Bickmore as chairman, will enâ€" ummmmm take them driving about this beauâ€" tiful suburb, down to the beach, give them a tasty lunch, and send them back to Chicago with a bouâ€" quet for every mother and toys for the youngsters. For over twenty years, Mrs. Herman Black, Mrs. WM.hmmm Mrs. Harry Sellery, the late George Wallace Carr, Mrs. Harry Canmann, Mrs. Rollery, and many other _ philanthropically _ minded membu'ofthom_uy.hdnd- ing a number of local storekeepers, have made donations of flowers, ice cream, candy and toys so that the day might be one long remembered by the enthusiastic guests This Mthephlcwmuhphuon‘ Wednesday, July 30. publicity, Mrs. Arthur Raff. Preparations are being made now for the most important activity of the yearâ€"the "Commons pienic‘" enâ€" joyed by more than 125 mothers men are Mrs. John Cherâ€" ry.mmm;m dent, Mrs. Philip Johnson; secreâ€" taryâ€"treasurer, Mrs. Guy Finlay; chairman _ hospitality . committee, Mrs. Barton Pope; librarian, Mrs. Armand McPhee; coâ€"chairman work committee, Mrs. Dudley Hall and PICNIC JULY 30 CHICAGO COMMONS The Helen Taylor Carr suxiliary of the Chicago Commons in Highâ€" land Park has an enthusiastic workâ€" ing group of women who meet once a month at the homes of one of the members. ‘The officers and chairâ€" of Following the ceremony a recepâ€" tion was held at the home of the bride‘s mother. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heller, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Oppenheimer and Mr. and Mrs. Shandor Zimmer. The board has given one other dance for the enlisted men and are planning other dances, picnics and beach parties. Richard Davidson Harza, Highâ€" land Park, served his brother as best man. Serving as ushers were: Warren Froelich, Rockford, Richard Land, Ames, Iowa, Howard and John Galt, Glen Moore, Pa. The Jewish Welfare board enterâ€" tained 30 saflors from Great Lakes ‘The four bridesmaids, Mrs. Joseph Cardwell, Norfolk, Va., Miss June Bailey, Washington, D. C., Miss Mary MacNeill, Maxton, N. Y. and Miss Betty Pringle, ‘Thomasville, Georgia, wore dreses like that of the maid of honor. ~ The young couple are now honeyâ€" mooning in the mountains of North Carolina. The groom is the son of Mrs. L. F. Harza of this city. He is taking his bride to Rockford to live, where he is employed. and 30 North Shore girls Saturday night at a dinnerâ€"dance at Northâ€" moor Country club. Hosts and hostâ€" esses were Mr. and Mrs. Louls Kahn, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Adjer, GIVE DANCE FPOR GREAT LAKES MEN Miss Dorothy Seville, Wilmingâ€" ton, Delaware, the maid of homor, was gowned in a full skirted dress of white organza, with red accessorâ€" les. f Miss Bailey, the daughter of Mrs. Araminta Culpepper Bailey, Georâ€" gia, was given in marriage by John 8. Galt, Glen More, Chester County, Pennsylvania. Miss Josephine Bailey chose white satin for her wedding to Arâ€" thur Charles Hoffman, at St. Thomâ€" as Episcopal church, Thomasville, Georgia, on July 9. judging committee. ARE HONEYMOONING IN N. C. MOUNTAINS Mrs. Richard A. Kebbon is presiâ€" dent of the local club and Mrs. Bingâ€" ham was chairman of the Highland Park committee, planning the event. Country club, Thursday afternoon. Ribbon winners were: Mrs. Robâ€" ert Mann and Mrs. Charles Heénkle, for best in show; Mrs. Samuel H. Bingham Jr. for her table arrangeâ€" ment; Mrs. Hugh Wilson, for a mantel arrangement; Mrs. William Heath, for a decorative scheme; Mrs. Otis Heath for a miniature and also for her shadow box. Mrs. Harold O. McLain won a blue ribbon for her extemporaneous arrangement, doing the floral exâ€" hibit im 15 minutes. . > ; A number of Highland Park women received blue ribbons at the Highland Park Garden guild and Kenilworth Junior Garden club joint flower show, held at Eixmoor the Aquatic show at Exmoor‘s pool. Outstanding women and men chamâ€" pions of the country will perform. There will also be three beautiful water ballet numbers. Guests are invited. WIN BLUE RIBBONS AT FLOWER SHOW ‘The famous Collieshangie is Tuesâ€" day, July 29. and Lew Diamond and his orchestra will play for the affair. and John F. Hennessey; and Miss Francigene Sheridan and T. Weller Kimball. Onwentsia will be repreâ€" sented by Mr. and Mrs. A. Watson Armour III; Mr. and Mrs. John P. Bent; Mr .and Mrs. Daggett Harâ€" vey; Miss Sarah Hinde and Alex Revelle Jr. Other players will come from the Saddle and Cycle club, Inâ€" dian Hill club, etc. Thursday, June 31, will insuguâ€" rate the first mixed foursome event. It will be guest day. It will also At 2:30 o‘cleck Sunday afternoon there will be an invitation Amateur Mixed Doubles tennis tournament. Exmoor will be represented by Miss Charoitte O‘Brien and Hamil Reidy; Members of Exmoor club will be enjoying their regular twice weekly buffet supper at the club tonight. These suppers are held on Thursday and Sunday evenings, and are provâ€" ing more popular each week. Friday afternoon (tomorrow) the ladies of the club will hold a bridge luncheon, with Mrs. Harry Wright and Mrs. Valentine Hechier as the hostesses. Lew Dizmond and his orchestra will play for the formal dance at WILL HAYVE TENNIS TOURNEY AT EXMOOR EXCLUSIVE RESTYLING â€" RELINNG We make your wardrobe live a long, long time." Cleaning with Character Exclusive Taflors & Cleamers 1545 8. for Mrs. H. L. Burke and daughter Mary Lou, 804 Palmer avenue, left the early part of this week for Washington, to visit their son and brother Emmett, a draftee, stationâ€" ed at Bolling Field, Washington, D. C. From there they will go to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young, 138 Prairie avenue, entertained the folâ€" lowing guests over the weekâ€"end: Miss Margaret Elikin, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schultz, all of Bismark. Mrs. Emma Smedberg of Evans« ton is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Mrs. Edmund Andrews Jr., 234 Laurel avenue, was hostess at a luncheon and bridge party at her home Friday, _ â€" (Additional Locals on Page 8) Mrs. David B. Lasier and children are vacationing at Minocqua, Wik, Fleming, 240 Sheridan avenue dectomy this last week. He is getâ€" ting along nicely. Walnut street, has returned to her home from Milwaukee, where she has been a patient at Sacred Heart Sanatarium, _ _Bunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Harold McLain invited Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. King, Mr. and Mrs. Nichoâ€" fias Kroker and Miss Edith King to share their box at the Ravinia Fesâ€" tival At the Tuesday night conâ€" cert they had Mr. and Mrs. Sutter, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Clark of Minnâ€" eapolis and Dr. Eugene Story. Mrs. Maynard Simpson and three children of Cuyshogo Falls, Ohio, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Arnswald, 656 Bob o‘Link road. She is the former Mrs. Charles McCord and son Michael, have returned to their home in Los Angeles, after visiting her father, Frank Siljestrom and family, 218 Oakwood avenue. Mrs. Louis Eckstein‘s guests at the Ravinia Festival Tuesday night included the Harold Foremans, the Leonard Florsheims, and Dr. and Mrs. Raiph Bettman. On Saturday she will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Max Epstein, Herman Waldeck and Mrs. Edith Weis at dinner and the conâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Percy B. Eckhart entertained the following guests Tuesday night at the Ravinia Fesâ€" tival: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sherâ€" man, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Huribut and William Buchanan. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Wonnell spent the weekâ€"end at Camp Knox, Kenâ€" tucky visiting their son, Burton, who is stationed there. Miss Serena Longstreth has reâ€" turned to her duties at the Highâ€" land Park hospital after vacationâ€" ing in California. SHOWER FOR SISTER Miss Pauline Costo entertained guests at a shower in honor of her sister, Miss Victoria Costo, at the home of Nora Mahoney, 3449 Highâ€" wood avenue, Thursday night. Miss Costo becae the bride of David Beneventi Saturday. Oflicers of Women of the Moose, Chapter 806, met at the home of the ritualistic chairman, Mrs. Wilfred Seguin, 661 Central avenue, Monâ€" day night. On Wednesday night, three canâ€" didates were initiated into the lodge by the senior regent, Mrs. Julette Smith. ‘They were Mrs. Lewis Orâ€" SERVES ON BOARD UNITED CHARITIES Highland Park is represented by Louis P. Haller, in the 19 North Shore residents who serve on the board of directors of the United Charities of Chicago. The needy children whose main chance for building up health are benefited by this organization. ‘There is still quite a sum needed to send the usual number of children to the country, during the hot summer days. The Charity Organization will be giad for contributions. INITIATE THREE INTO wWOMEN OF MOOSE 464 Roger Williams Ave CARANT‘S DELICATESSEN Quality Always foods or drinks We do not buy sell Arnswald. 526 ST. REGIS 1000 4:# TISSUES WILL HONEYMOON AT LAKE LOUISER Only members of the two families and a few close friends witnessed the marriage of Miss P;Mlne' Knapp Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Homer Johnson, Keniiworth, and George Brainerd Chapman, son of the Jr. Chapman‘s, of Highland Park, Saturday morning at the home of the bride‘s mother. They were unattended. . Following the ceremony, breakfast was served. Miss Johnson wore a white pique street dress with a kelly green coat of the same material. Her flowers were white orchids. After a honeyâ€" hoon spent at Banff and Lake Louise they will reside in Evanston. Mrs. K. E. Wagner, 1831 Kincaid avenue is the ticket chairman. Among the exhibitors in the table classes will be Marshall Field, Tatâ€" man‘s, Katherine Stafford, William Aiston and the Hoâ€"Ho Shop. Mrs. Arthur T. Fathauer is coâ€" chairman with the following comâ€" mittee: Mrs. Griffin Wells Baker, Mrs. Robert Black, Mrs. William Hoermann, Mrs. M. G. Kettner, Mrs. Edward Lawrence, Mrs. C. F. Nichâ€" ols, Mrs. D. D. Robinson, Mrs. Theoâ€" doreU.hlh'.Hn.KlHl.Ww and Mrs. Dudley Crafts Watson. All entries must be mailed by Aug. 2, to Mrs. V. E. Lawrence, flllmmwm telephone H. P. 4632. 1. A terrace table set for six. (Table size 60x36 in. furnished.) 2. Individual class. Tables set by professionals. Not competitive. Specimen blooms: Annualsâ€"3 each: 1, Zinnias, a. large; b. small; 2. Marigold, a. large b. small; 3. Petunias, a. large; b. small; 4. Cosmos; 5. Snapdragons, and 6. Nasturtiums. Perennials: ‘Three each of any variety, The following rules will govern the exhibit: All who are interested are urged to exhibit. The show is not limited to garden club members. An exâ€" MhMrhlhnltodtoon‘mtryh each class, but may enter other m-.m;hiumubomdy for judging 11 am. Aug. 5, or be disqualified. All entries must reâ€" main until 8 p.m. Wednesday night Indbombyjp.n.m ::cmmupllminvuud' Eo:g;: imen bloom exhjbits must be grown by the exhibitor. 8 Class 11â€"Invitational class. Not competitive. accent. Class 8â€"An arrangement of cut plant material suggesting ‘modern J« Class 9â€"An arrangement of flowâ€" ers that may be viewed from all sides. Class 10â€"Men‘s class. An arâ€" rangement of any cut plant mateâ€" rial: flowers, follage, fruits or vegeâ€" Entries Close Aug. 2 For Moraine Flower Show; Benefit U.S.0. ers in an oldâ€"fashioned container. Class 4â€"An arrangement of flow ers in shades of one color. Class 5 â€"Novice class An arâ€" rangement of flowers in any conâ€" tainer for exhibitors never having won & ribbon. Class 6â€"Miniature arrangement not to exceed 8 inches. Mrs. Oliver Turner is chairman of the event and has announced the following arrangement classes: Class 1â€"An arrangement of cut plant material in browns and greys. One other color if desired. &-lâ€"mmwfi- rangements of cut plant material for the same room mat nates Viass iâ€"â€"An arrangement of folâ€" lage using fruits or berries as an Table Thank you, Mr. and Mrs. Highland Park, 389 Roger Williams Ave for the friendly reception you extended us at our Formal Opening last week. Come in often! CGSELL‘S DRUVUG 2R F Husenetter Hardware 475 Roger Williams Ave. RAVINLA ONLY Miss Gertrude Hagen attended the Niemelaâ€"Maki wedding at Wauâ€" kegan, Saturday. The sale of the craftmanship proâ€" duced by these handicapped youths enables them to earn money while learning useful trades. Many of the workers have become so skilled that they have been placed in remuneraâ€" tive jobs. Instructors, who are proâ€" vided by the WPA, face a difficult task, because so many of the pupils are unable to speak as well as unâ€" able to hear. * The Board of Education donates workrooms at the Haven school, 1472 S. Wabash avenue, Chicago, and the Victory Workshop supports and maintains the shop through memberships and donations. Fine workmanship is emphasized in the articles offered for sale, which include bed jackets, bibs, mmmm easels, folding card table tops, garâ€" den aprons and garden baskets, handkerchiefs, lamps, hand woven DX DOOPXZRONERE, AMIVPD, HRHG WoOven knitting bags, toys, trays, travel acâ€" cesories, and woden and cork novelâ€" The Victory Workshop has chosen Tuesday, July 29, from 11 to 5 for its annual summer sale at mmdhll% 1441 Dean avenue, Ravinis, Victory Workshop is fortunate to have such a beautiful setting in which to display the handicraft made by deaf and hardâ€"ofâ€"hearing young people. WILL HOLD SALE TUEBSDAY uu:dd M”:db' by can a: â€" T bberacled shoss with P. P. «2 :fln agodleall "enrncl inside y '.‘:d support keeps the grow» ing in normal position. . .preâ€" wents collapse of bone structure. Hygeen Insole ends excessive perspiâ€" ration odor, Come in todayl ‘F " > sw '.”"l "'I 'fi shoes with P. F.'!n * ‘‘They‘ll never call our s on flbW.CflNAu.‘ Phone 467 House Phone 1497 Highland Park, 11. JAMES BOWDEN & SON MEATS, FISH AND GAME IN SEASON Budd‘s Ravinia Shoe Store 381 Roger Williams 399 Roger Williams Phone H. P. 718 Phone 4387