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42 W I L· M E T T E and a tulle veit' banded qt the head with lace. She carried a bouquet of orchids, white roses, lilies-of-the-valley. Her maid of honor, her sister, Miss Frances Krause, wore a frock of coral georgette, and her bridesmaid, another sister, Miss Margaret Krause, was attired in orchid georgette. Both attendants wore silver bands in their hair, and carried sweet peas. Lucille Krause, in a dress of \\'hite silk, \\'as the little flower girl. ~I r. \ V cis and his bride have gone up north on their wedding trip and upon their return, \Yill reside at the Krau='e home. LIFE April 23, 1926 St. Joseph Church Scene of Wedding of Clara Krause Miss Clara Krause, daughter of Mr. and ~~ r:'. Albert Krause, became the bride of Joseph ).f. \Veis, son of Mr. and Mrs. joseph \Veis of \Vilmctte, \\'ednesday morning at 9 o'clock, at St. Joseph\ Church, the ReY. ]. A. Keumann ofliciating. A reception followed at the home td the bride's parents, 1726 Washin).!ton Cl\'Cnue. The bride's dress was nf ·chiffon fashiont>d with a train. High School Musicians I Play in National Group Florence Biesemeier of Wilmette, Mary Parker and William Bross Uoyd, J r_., of Winnetka, and Henry Corbett of Kenilworth were members of the New Trier High school orchestra who spent last week in Detroit playing in the National High school ordrestra under the direction of Osspi Gahrilowitsch and · Joseph 11addy, supervisor of music at the Unin~ rsity of ~Iichigan. F e3tival Soloist HENRY FORD In 1901 Henry Ford drew a salary of $100.00 a month. Today he is the richest man in the world, at the head of forty-six separate industries and with tens of thousands of men under him. He tells all about the development of this gigantic ente~prise in his new book, \Vhen th Chicago Xorth Shore Fe ~ opens at Ev_ an . . toit, ~tay ~l .the I '>l'Cond cuncer~ ()I the ~l'~Ie::-. ~>I ~ ~: -' t hi'> will he gn·l'll ~fay 2) - ,,·til hnng ., to the north short> ( ) ~ ~ip Cahril()wit:.;rh, 1 \\ ho \\'ill play in a 'l'schaikc,w -.. ky pro gratll the pian() r()nn·rto hy t hl' 1\u -..:-ian ma ster. 1lr. Cahrilowit-.rh "hart·" \\'it h Fn·d erick Stock the di . . tinnion ,,i hvin g llll t' I of the bu:-;ie~t tllthir -tn:tkn-; in tht· land: for he is not Pill~ · a -;upnlatin·l y gifted piano Yirtuo . . o. but tilt· rundurtotoi the Detroit ~yn1plwny ,,r r hL·::-. tra and 'o f the choral organ i.t.;tti<Jtl in con nection with the orchotra. :\ . . a pian ! i:-.t Cahrilo\\'it sr h i-.. rt·g :mkd < h tht· 1 principal li\·ing intnprt'lt·r oi '1 \ rh ai kowsk\'- a fact which i" 11 ot :-. urpri--in~ when ~t i:-. n·nH'Illhnvd t k tt lit', to(), i-.. J. Rth~"Tan and a pupil ol the i'l'tr<,gr:td l'< lll::-.tn·atory l>t·illr c ht· lJvCllllt', w ith Paderew:-.ki. tltc lll tl"t ;·: ttiH·tt-.. "tudt·ttt oi Lerhetizky. I fn addition tu tilt' ,.,,l ll't'rtll 1J:' ' '1'-..chaiko\\'Sk\· tht· pr1lgr;q 11 \\ ill rn11 1 tain the Ru-ssian\ 111a :- tn\ F 1ninn r ! ~ ymphony and tht· "!\ut-n<trkn" ~uitl' . : bnth of which will be pla y ('(t b_ \· tlh· Chicago Symphon:- < .rchv::d r.t dirn·tvd 1 b~· ~fr. Stock. I tival Our Boy ·scouts NOTICE The regular monthly a---.ernhly C~i all Scout troops in \ \'ihnettc \\'ill he ht·ld at the Byron Stolp gymna='ium on Sat urday. April 2-t. at 7 JO o'clock in thl' evening. All Scoutmasters have uee11 advised of th(' \\·urk to he done in signalling and knot tying. At the last l assembly, although the meeting place was changed at the la st moment, we had 49 pr~sent. This was about 50 percent of the total enrolled scouts in the village. This covers eight troops. I ln former ,·ears Troop No.1 had an cnrollment 135, and in recent years 1 Troop :\o. 2 had an enrollment of SO. Let all former members and those who have not been attending come out and swell the attendance of their respective troop'>. The troop needs you and you nt'l'<l thl' troop. Troops No. 1, 3 and o \H'rl' not n .'J>rL'Sl'nted at tlte last asst·mhlr. The Great Today ... The Greater Tomorrow! Henry Ford's book is appea.ring in daily chapters in the Daily Herald and Examiner. It started running last Monday. But in this Sunday's Herald and Examiner the preceding chapters will be repeated and it will then be continued next Monday in the DailY:. Everybody knows Henry Ford is a great man. Nobody thought he could write a great book. But in collaboration with Samuel Crowther he has done it. He has written a book that is worthy of the attention of every reader of the English language. Begin it right away. Exclusive in The DAILY of HERALD AND EXAMINER '7P7 JAL....£ In 20 Lessonl!l on Plano, Banjo, Sax., etc. ~li~~~~~ " Chh:qo. . Write for Free Booklet