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Singer heir Repaired weckings, To ho oo subject to anâ€" RKER idents orized TESY PERS | _ TONNE (ERING gency UARTERS antéed essities, Central Av, H.P. 3100 prices. Park 568 * FF, : BER 19, 1936 405 \_ Mrg Harry Burke of Highwood - S at a miscellaneous on Nov. 5 in compliment to ‘Miss Ruth Botner, daughter of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Robert G. Botner of Munâ€" ‘delein, former residents of Highâ€" ¢| Miss Botner will be married shortly to Clarence Wilson of Libâ€" ertyy ( M with | to sp ‘ â€"Mijs Mary Lou Walter spen ".e:£vdh inn liCh:bM mt ?:- ten the I!llinoisâ€"Ohio game ‘urday afternoon, & b â€" Miis. Milton Tillman entertained the |Philomathean Reading Circle on y evening. â€" _ t Sat the ents _ Mits. : Frances . McDermott of 1d, 'ho:ail‘ knitting instrucâ€" tor At the 1 Gm store, . is ed to her home with the flu. Members of Sororis Amicae met Monflay evening at the home of M Lillian Culver, 919 Logan stre of in U and Dorsey D. Husnetter of Ravinia took place last Tuesday in (the parsonage of the First Un Evangelical church. â€" Rev. F. |Brandfeliner, officiated. The bride was attended by her sister Miss Mable Pearce, while Conrad e, was best man. rs. ~Edna Thompson Plum of Detwoit, Mich., has been the guest. of Mr. and Mrs.. Edward Fucik. music department of Murray 8 college offers the best in mugic education and training, for thd expense, of any school in the country, was the assertion made by Edward K. West, sophomore at Murâ€" ray State and a valuable asset to the instrumental and vocal visions of the local music doys‘r"t: t, in a recent interview with a college news reporter. Eddie, who celbbrated his 20th birthday on the third day of this month, is the son of|E. E. West of Highland Park. Ha has played in bands of various types for the past eight years. Durâ€" ing the 1933â€"34 World‘s Fair in Chiâ€" cago, Eddie played and sang with an orchestra on the fair grounds. e Officers club of Campbell pter will meet at the home of Mts. George Weiss, 18 Oak dane, on ay evening, Nov. 20. Mrs. Helen Skokie Finish \ 6 Ibs. 86c is is our most popular service, earing apparel is eordlm ned, re.d{int: wear. T O»M d bath ns, imadeira and ancy linens ironed. This bundle ust include 60 m cent ~flat ork. Does not lude dress hirts or stiff collars. Ada M. Reuter and LeRoy ki of Elmhurst were married day afternvon at the home of ride‘s parents. â€" Rev.â€"F. Piepâ€" k, of Deerfleld officiated.â€" Parâ€" of both the bride and the groom d <as attendants. ie marriage of Miss Bessie E. No extra charge for shirts. 2¢ pound for additional weight. TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK Ellen Fritsch is visiting latives in Minnesota and exâ€" to be in Seattle by Christmas nd the winter with her daughâ€" sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Clure. lle 310 DAY, NOVEMBER 19; 1936 Abercromby ~‘and Mrs. Catherine Levin will assist. is # Mr. and Mrs, F. :.“&.uonotis.n Green Bay road, spent Sunday Aurora visiting friends.‘ 1.:: Judson hzin., Jr., ‘38 of Highâ€" Park, been reappointed as :i tx;riu fellow at Harvard nin:; * leeonl:; to announcement the Dean‘s Wells was one of 20 students to receive appointments with awards totaling $18,200. Lew Sarett, Jr., son of Prof. and Mrs. Lew Sarett, was one of twelve Northwestern unfversity students who were awarded their choice of book prizes for scholarship honors. The awards were made by President W.C. Scott at an honors convocaâ€" tion, last week. * Miss Julie Peterkort, daughter of Mr. anad Mrs. Benjamin Peterkort .of Round Lake, I!I., is chairman of the dance. Miss Peterkort is also corresponding secretary of the Lake Forest chapter. The Lake Forest college chapter of Alpha Xi Delta, national sororâ€" ity, will entertain its new pledges with a dinner dance on Saturday, Novemborn?z in the Gold Coast room of the Drake hotel in Chicago. This dance, which is an annual affair, was held last year in the Marine dining room of the Edgeâ€" water Beach hotel in Chicago. The pledges for whom the dance is being given are: %amflm Howâ€" ard, Chicago; Jéean Jewell, Evansâ€" ton; Helen Nebe, Gary; Evelyn Schweitzer, Northbrook; Jean Webâ€" ster, Highland Park. a Mrs. Robert S. Black spent the weekâ€"end in St. Louis, Mo. with her brother, Mr. M. J. Richie and his family, Y l } Mrs. George J. Hawkes of Los Angeles, Calif. is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Beatty of Ravine drive. Mrs. Hawkes who is a well known harpist and comâ€" poser, is making no public appearâ€" ance during her short stay. Mrs. Clinton S. Beach of Rice street left last week to spend sevâ€" eral weeks with her daughter and and sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Jocham in New Orleans. Mr, Jochâ€" am has just actepted a position as assistant professo® of art hisâ€" tory at Tulane university. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Derry (Dorâ€" othy â€"Bard) moved to their new home on Hinman avenue, Evansâ€" ton on Monday. They have been staying with Mrs. Derry‘s parents since the return from their honeyâ€" moon three weeks ago. "Mrs. W. R. Ruffner of Dean ayâ€" enue spent the weekâ€"end with Mrs. Peterson in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Williams and daughters Jean and Mrs. M. Bennett are spending this week in New York City. (Miss Jean will go on to Short Hills, N.J. to visit the Ralph Newmans until Thanksgivâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Raliph Newman of Short Hills, N.J. formerly of this city who are staying at the Lester Williams home this week while the Williams are in New York City are being greatly entertained by their many friends here. | _ _ * 1 Mr. Samuel Holmes of N. Sheriâ€" dan road spent. the weekâ€"end with his family in Ann Arbor, Michigan, Mrs.. V. H, Imig and daughter Carol spent a few days last week with the John Casper family in Milwaukee. _ ing __Mr. Frank D. Austin of Detemâ€" ble avenue ‘spent last ‘week in Des Moines, lowa on business. { Mrs. Sellar Bullard of Santa Barâ€" bara, Calif. is spending this week with the Ralph Bards where she joined her husband who is in town on business. ‘ hy Mrs. Donald Boynton is enterâ€" taining at luncheon today (Thursâ€" day) for her sister Mrs. Fred Hill of Winchester, Mass. who is visitâ€" ing here for a few days. ‘ â€"â€"_Mrs. Seth Howes, formerly of this city, arrived Wednesday, Octoâ€" ber 11, from,Los Angeles, Califorâ€" nia, to visit her son and daughterâ€" inâ€"law," Mr.; andâ€" Mrs. â€"Byron C. Howes. â€" patee f Mrs. C. L. Berry of 582 Homeâ€" wood ave., entertained the members of her bridge club, Tuesday eveâ€" ning, November 17. Mr. and Mrs. William 8. Guyot and small son of Maywood, spent the weekâ€"end at the homeâ€"ofâ€"Mr: Guyot‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guyot of Glenview ave. . Oratorical Contest for Pearl Medal parties for poor children. â€"â€" MFS, Fred Nurbach of Winnetka is chairâ€" man and Mrs. J. J. Donaghy and Mrs. Otmar Huncke are the â€" coâ€" chairmen in charge of the party.. Mr. and Mrs. Byron C. Howes of 091 Manle ave. will leave today for chairmen in charge 0f° iNC PMII*. Mr. and Mrs. Byron C. Howes of 221 Maple ave. will leave today Afor Pittsburg, â€" Pennsylvania, where they will spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. William Furey. The Womans Missionary society of Bethany. church, will hold an orâ€" atorical contest at the church on Sunday evening Nov. 22 at 7:45. ap Pledges ve. d party fo?Ll(r. given at the r, Mrs. L. F. 15. | Twenty at the party. the ‘party. Catholic large card The . contestants !r#m Highland Park, Waukegan and| Oswego Praiâ€" rie who have won sbm and gold medals in former contests are now competing for the Pegarl medal. . Missionary to India > to Speak Here Sunday Miss Verna Lofgren, a returned missionary from India, will speak at the Zion Lutheran church, Highâ€" wood, Sunday ev.nin# at 7:80. Miss Lofgren has been in charge of the hospitals in Rentinehili, India, and is at home on a furltli:zh. Crt Arthur Arnswald Former Resi&vent Dies in Libertyville Arthur G. Arnswald, age 38, a resident of Libe e and former resident of this city, died Thursday at the Edward Hinesg hospital, Mayâ€" wood, where he taken the preâ€" vious Monday. | He been ill for some time with a stomach ailment, and when his condition became serâ€" ious on Monday he| was rushed to the hospital. . | \Arnswald, who vt a painter by trade, was born in Highland Park, the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Arnsâ€" wald. He was educated in the pubâ€" lie schools of this city. s ‘The deteased is ed by his wife and three sons, Arthur, Jr., Normanâ€" and Th and : one daughter, . Doris; his ‘fatherâ€" and mother; two brothers Carn and Theâ€" odore of this city and one sister Mrs. Margaret Simpson of Racine, Wis. f 19 ir¢ & Funeral {services re held> Satâ€" urday afternoon at 2 o‘clock from Osborn funeral home and with serâ€" vices at St, John‘s Liutheran church at 2:30 p.m. â€" In ent was in Mooney‘s cemetery in this city.. Centrella Stores Win Award for Excellent Butter Sweet Cream But s The certificate of quality of the U.\ 8. Department |of: Agriculture has been awarded the "Pride of Dairy States," sweet cream butter which is distributed exclusively by the Centrella s of Highland ‘Park and North Shore. A dated cerâ€" tificate of quality | is included in every package of the butter. ‘The award gives the product a 93. score or higher.. This is the highest ratâ€" ing thatycan be attained, it is exâ€" plained. |Not only is every carton of butter |ing examined and graded by a federal inspector, but ‘the ‘dairy| herds from which the créeam is obtained are under ‘official inspection, and the equipment, emâ€" ployees and.processes in the creamâ€" The (public is cordially invited. Tiaike " cA ;\,L‘ v»f) ).‘l’x *".’.“ C s i \ *mmmorse. * . * .., 2tA > | «T : " NTE ease! o i t / :4‘-\.;-:“‘; 3 ! # ‘ !‘(' ‘/ D t t x;.\l. * 4 crusiites â€"»tes 'N.'\ { 6. Oe l e xanoran 3900 WeR HICHLAND |PARK: I 7 y d 827â€"29 North Green Bay Road THE PRES S ery are likewise rigidly guarded to insure the highest degree of sanâ€" itation. In the butter print room the air is filtered and washed and the temperature is automatically controlled ‘by scientific apparatus. . Butter made of;m sweet cream, say food authorities, is much preâ€" ferable from the standpoint of both taste and food value, to the ordinâ€" ary sour cream butter. Since it is not subjected to treatment by a n’eutr:g&er, it contains all the origâ€" inal vitamins and other food: eleâ€" ments of sweet cream. Centrelia stores are exclusive disâ€" t:;iébuton ‘of this product in this area. 4 ¢ i * Dr. Hutchinson to Speak Sunday at North Shore Temple The guest speaker at the services of the North Shore Congregatio Israel on Sunday, Nov. 22, will Dr. ~Paul ‘Hutchinson, mnmn":’fi editor of The Christian Cent magazine and one of the foremos writers of the country. Fascist I ternationule will be the subject 0 Dr. Hutchinson‘s address. ( Long noted as a liberal and as keen student of contemporary lif: and affairs, Dr. Hutchinson bring to his audiences, whether they readers or auditors, a fresh poin of view and a message that is comâ€" pounded ‘of wide knowledge and maâ€" ture : deliberation.. By â€" virtue of travel and study Dr. Hutchinson is eminently qualified to analyze the threat world. â€"â€"The North Shore Congregation Israel is located at the corner of Lingoln ~andâ€" Vernon â€"avenues in Glencoe. | _ The â€" Sunday morning service starts at 11 o‘clock. Visâ€" itors are always cordially welcome,. ‘The Rabbi of the North Shore Congregq_ti;m Isgrael, harles E. Shulman, will occupy the pulpit of the First Methodist Church in Evâ€" anston on the morning of the 22nd in the absence of Dr. Erne’st Freâ€" mont: Tittle who is ctnducting a -erreu of léctures at Yale university. Ralph McCallister Will Lecture Here on Current Affairs The next lecture on Current Afâ€" fairs conducted by the Adult Eduâ€" cation Council of Highland Park will be held Wednesday evening, November 25, in the English club room of the Highland: Park high school. At this time Mr. Ralph Mcâ€" Calli will â€" lecture, his© subject for dispussion being "The Task of Education in a~ Democraey." . Mr. McCallister is considered one of the outstanding authorities in this field. He was formerly director of social studies in the Public schools of of. Fascism in our modern Dearborn, Michigan and was also director of the Dearborn Communâ€" ity Forum for three years. At the present time he holds the position of directors of the Adult Education Council of Chicago. _ «‘This lecture is one of : a series that are being sponsored as part of the Adult Education projects in Highland ‘Park. The lectures are held every Wednesday evening from 8 to 9 in the local high school. The pnl!;l_'ic-,h invited to attend these t. + I $ L Eastern Star Elects New Officers Nov. 4 ‘At the regular meeting of Campâ€" bell Chapter O. E. 8. on Wednesday evening, Nov. 4, the following ofâ€" ficers were elected for the ensuing year: â€" miness T Worthy matron, Lillian Swanson; worthy patron, Henry Hanson;:asâ€" sociate matron, Jean Sinclair; assoâ€" ciate patron, George Marshall; conâ€" ductress, â€"Alvin «Culver; associate conductress, Dorothy Thomson, These officers, along with the apâ€" pointed officers will be installed on Wednesday evening, Dec. 2. Inâ€" stallation will be open to the public. Slight Injury in Auto Accident Sunday Mrs. E. Miller, 584 Onwentsia ave. received a cut on the right cheek Sunday when the car in which she wasâ€" riding was struck by a IF YOU NEED A SMALL LOAN S Consult GEORGE . ANDERSON Econmnomical Too! ®@ You‘ve no idea how marâ€" velously tender: and tasty a whole ham, half ham, or even an economical end cut can be â€"until you‘ve tried this senâ€" sational new Secret Process Ham|! Because it‘s already so unbelievably tender when it comes from the market, you merely heat and serve. No long cooking. No costly cookâ€" ing Joss. Saves time, too. Ready in a fraction of the usual time. Costs no more per serving than ordinary ham. Try it! : Room 205 Theater Office Bldg. Lake Forest, II1. Phone Lake Forest 89 (Strictly confidential) Hender Mlade {fam WILSON‘S »ew Tihi2d 1§$ NO SUBSTITUVTE For SECRIET PROCIESS Made in C hicage car driven by E. R. Legg of Evansâ€" a left â€" hand on râ€"fl 'an.rnintot&r;uhd r. Legg who was driving south. cars were damaged. | Mrs. | was treated by Dr. Winter in her home. ®© A delicious, juicy, oneâ€"inch Tender Made Ham Steak is ready in only 12 minutes, and is so tender you. can cut it with a fork. Reoâ€" nomical. â€" No costly cooking loss! _ is boned, and cooked in its own natural juicâ€" saving tins! No bone. No waste. Wbcio, half, or quarter ham tins, or sliced at your dealer‘s:; ALSO ; Sealed in Tins! & Now! Tendéer Made y «4