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we Mir, I nekles roarxg 313356.533 rw die (:1: Ike rm: ml Coca; 7‘ Efinefl Lighland 30.1.1.5 {ms m O'I-halt Pu, Illinois I 01 will .ell \ ’Tur \\ In SIX $100,000 ex n (lurks A 1'! 1m “n §< 0“!er f mdtr'rble‘ ‘ L )a y Mr. Robert Patton entertained a few of the young people at his home on Tuesday evening. Laurel Inn ha; been gay during the aflemoons this week wnh parties of ladies who have dropped infor tea. Miss Dorothy Fessenden will entertain at an informal luncheon today in honor of her guest. Miss Dorothy Gilbert of Chicago who is visiting here for two ween. The marriage of Miss Grace Elvey to Mr. William Hoyt of Chicago is announc- edfor August 21 at the home of the bride on Green‘Bay Road. A most pleasant shower was tendered to Miss Elvey last Tuesday evening by about forty friends who met at the home of her sister. Mrs. R. G. Evans on First Street and presented her with many beautiful gifts. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Greenslade an- nounce the engagement of their daughter. Marie Harriet to Joseph Spencer Richards the wedding to take place in September. Sunday evening in honor of Mr. 1nd M11 Kenneth Sawyer Goodman. the lat- ter formefly Mia- Marjorie Robbins. Of intemt to my of the young people is the announcement of the engagement of Miss Gertrude Lenpre Ziesing. daugh- terof Mr. and Mrs. Angst lining of Glencoe. to Henry Lane Stdut. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Stout. 4847 Ellis Avenue. Mn. Albert Krueger of McDaniel: Ave nue, enteruined informally on Saturday evening in honor 01 her guest, Mrs. Wm. Caliban who returned to her home in Chi- c130 Sunday. Following a short program bytheKmegerorche-traconsistingoer. Kmeaer, Misse- Don and EH: Kropr, violinist: and Mia Kathleen Kmepr, pianist. five tables werefuled for euchre, thefimMmgoingtoMnAugw Zimmer and Mi. Frank Zimmer and second prizes going to Mr. Joe Mooney and Miss Mable Ernst. Refrahmehn and dancing rounded out the evening. Miss Anna Morgan of Eastgate (lounge. Ravinii, who had as her weekend guest Mia Elia W. Pattie of Chicago. enter. mined at an informal supper party on With golf matches and weekly bridge f Professor Gaston Amoult gavea lecture parties on Tuesday the Club was unusual- ‘ on Monday morning at eleven o'clock, in ly gay and attractive. 0n Thuflday French on “PetitCafe,” a Parisian comedy there were one hundred and fifty ladies ‘ by Tristan Bernard. ly gay and attractive. 0n Thurnday there were one hundred and fifty ladies for luncheon while ordinarily there are about seventy frve Hbsteases at attract- ive luncheons were Mesdames John Glass who entertained in honor of Mrs. Oscar A. Woodruff and Miss Drake. A. F. Banks, Kenneth Cowan. B. A. Eckhart. Walter Hoops. and Mrs. W. A. Alexander. Every afternoon tea was served and the {OIIOW- ing ladies of the club poured: Mrs. thn Glass. Mrs. Thomas Clements. Mrs. Marshall Sampsell. Mrs. Franklin B. Hussey. Mrs. john Bunnell, and Mm George A. Schofieid. Miss Caroline Painter of Midluthian retained her title as Chicago champion when she defeated Mis Ruth Layman of Hinsdale in the golf finals by 5 up and 4 to play. This gives Miss Painter one victory on the Edward F.Cary cup which is donated by Mr. Cary of Lake Forest, formerly of Highlmd Park. for competi- tion in connection with the Chicago championship. The second flight finals went to Miss R. Dunn of Glenviwv. who won a rather easy much from Mrs.” N. C. Crtig by 5 and 4. Miss E Copeland of Skokie won the third flight final when she defeated Mrs. A. Van Schaick of Exmoor by 3 and 1 in the final One of the most attractive events of the season ended the tournament week on Saturday when a “cabaret" dinner iand deuce was given. Miss Margaret Ttfi'rey who has recently come to Chicago from: Los Angeles gave an excellent program of classic dances following the dinner. Among those entertaining at dinner here Arthur Van Schaak. Miss Lucia Ford. Aileen Kelly. A. M. Clement, Thomas Clement. George Swaggert, John: M. Tutfle. H. 1. Porter. John Glass. Richmond Dean. Darius Miller. A. Tyner. M. 0. Bradley. Walter Hugh Baldwin. Robert Buckley. Liegh Maxwell. H. H. Titsworth; Eugene E. Andrews, Walter/Smith; Frank G. Jones. Ralph Bard. C. M. Thomas, and A. D. Plamondon. _ Friday. August thirtieth is the day chosen (Or a children's party. . ors with a card of 87 16 71; F. J. Dennis had the low gross with an 83. Leading scores: J A Gilmore 87.16 71; F. J. Dennis, 83 121.71 B E. Tyner 86 13, ”1; W. R. Tapper. 93. 22. 71; E. E. Andzeu 87. 16. 71; C. M. McNear. 103. 32. 71] .1» Obituary . ETaken suddmly ill wuh brainal menin- ‘tes Sunday. James. the sixteen year old ; y of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Cox. diéd at ‘ekven-ren o'clock Monday evening in 'p.“ «f the best efforts of specialists and meal rhysicnans who had been called to attend him. Funeral services were‘held from St. Mary's Church at nine o'clock Wednesday and were widely attended by pupils of the local schools. The floral of- ferings were many and beautiful. [iner- ment was in Waukegan cemetery. The golf score for Saturdav afreruoons eighteen hole medal play handicap :was, as follows: J. A. Gilmore took the hon- 1 The Social Side of Life ,xmoor Club Affairs H Moraine Hotel News Local Affairs (if the 'week By the Obcrvcr The marriage of Miss Helen Louise ' Messinger. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ll William Dorance Messinger of 337 l’ros- ' pect Aienue. to Edmund Henry Eital of 1 Indianapolis took place Monday after- noon at the o clock in Trinity Episcopal ‘: Church. Rev. R. Calvin Dobson assisted '1 by Dr. Peter C. Wolcott performed the. ceremoney. The bride's gown was of 1 white satin with an overdress of hand embroidered Brussels net and made with ‘ i a full court train. She carried a bouquet j i of white sweet peas and lillies of the' valley. Miss Marion Mason, as maid of' honor woreagown of the palest pink chiffon over white satin trimmed in a1 deep shade of pink. Her hat was large“ faced with black velvet and trimmedl with pink roses and she carried pink-ii sweet peas and white stevia. Thei: bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth Eitel.‘i Miss Marjory Small. Miss Cecil Vail and ‘ ‘ Miss Margaret McCullough who wore: gowns of pink chifion in sweet pea; shades over white satin and large hatsl trimmed in roses and deep pink chiffon < and faced with black velvet. Little Edith Winifred Vail acted as flower girl and with her was little Dnncan Dobson. Mr. Edward Lewis acted as best man and the ushers were Messrs Robert Rhodes. I Randall Dean. Douglas Pierce. Roger , Vail. and Robert Warren Sailor. Major Downing was master of ceremonies Mr. and Mrs. William Fenton of Grand” Rapids sang the benediction. A reception followed the ceremony and was unusually attractive. the bride and groom receiving on the beautiful lawn of the Measinger home. The young couple will reside in Indianapolis and will be at home after December first at 3015 North Pennsylvania Avenue. ‘W H. Harper of Evanston. Min Edna iDarch wasaguest in the box of Mr. fLOuis Eckstein during the concert. On Friday evening at thepraentation of‘Aida' ; by‘Verdi in. the box of Mrs. J. McGregor [Adams were Mrs. Tillman. Miss Viola iShields. Miss (Ionstance Shields and iCuiver Shields. In Mr. Stephen H. { Harrington's box Miss Marion Heath en- itertained Miss Edna Van Riper. I Miss Jithel Van Riper, Mr. Ted Wallace and Qir. John Heath: On Sunday evening .Mr.} C. McMullin entertained a box part)! in which the guests were Miss Edwina Hastings \liss Catherine Schu- macher, Miss Elizabeth Schumacher Miss Evelyn Bailey, Mr. Roberts and Mr. Graham of Lake Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Boynton had as their guest, ; Mrs. O. B. Grennis. The Ravinia Club holds fortnightly meetings on Friday afternoons during the intermission. The membership in this club is constantly increasing. Pro- bably their most successful achievement , is the plan they are carrying out of hav- ing a course of lectures which are given Mrs Franklin B. Hussey entertained ten ladies at a luncheon on Tuesdav. - Mrs. Gerard Van Schaick has caxds out for a tea on Friday afternoon from four to six o'clock to meet her sister. Miss Morel. Miss Margaret Deming entertained twelveioung people at a dinner at the Moraine on Tuesday evening preceding the dance. The hotel is kept gay 'with informal affairs and on Tuesday afternoons the bridge parties are a success while Tues- day and Saturday evenings find the ball room crowded with dancers" for the weather this season is ideal for. that en- tertainment. Mrs W, 5. Elliott and her mother of Jacksonville. UL. and Mr. John Moore and his daughter, Miss Lottie Moore of Little Rock. Ark., arrived this week. Mrs. Charles T. Boa] gave a small bridge party and luncheon on Monday. The cold weather has of course inter- fered with the attendance at the pre- sentation of grand opera but not so much so that there has not been a fairly sized audience which certainly showed its ap- preciation of both the operas and the de- lightful concerts given by the Thomas Orchestra under the direction of Gustav Hinricha. On Wednesday evening among those seen in the boxes were Mia Floyd, Miss Louise Floyd, Miss Irene Floyd. Miss Justi and Miss De Maville. Mrs. Charles T. Boynton. Miss Boynton, Mr. and Mrs Everett Millard. Mr. and .Mrs. on childrgn‘s day. Last week the theatre was crowded with an audience consisting mainly of children who thoroughly enjoy- ed Mr. Lcfi‘ingwell‘s tales of travel in California which were illustrated with stereopticon views. Mrs. William Crosby. whose name is so clasely aswciated with the succas of Ravinia Park and who has been well known for years in musical qircles as a Wagnerian exponent. will give the story of "Pamifal" in words and music tomor- row afternoon as only Mrs. Crosby, ber- Ravinia Park Notes I Mrs. Hoyt has left on an ext‘ ded lmotor trip to southern lllinois wit her lson. William Hoyt. 3 3 George Vetter of Chicago was aguest at the home of J. L. Vetter Sunday. self u fine musician. with her Quad perfect Mending of Wmen' as» able. On this wauion prompmeuu : ut- tendance in requested us the pcrfo . ‘ will begin precisely ax 2:30 p. m. u I}; doors will be closed at that hour. Miss Martha Hage spent theitpast week with {nends in Highland Par Miss Irene Rockenbach is 5pc fig a two weeks vacation at Lake Gcncvfif ' Miss Lulu Playge has returned f .m a vacation spent in New York. ,j Mrs W A. Whiting ga'xe a «(finer party Wednesday evening in her?” of Mrs Cunningham. The Mises Rapp of Chicago we* the guests of Mrs. Wolf the past week. ‘3 Mrs. Tod‘i, Woodman Todd and gMiss Woodman 'were the guests of 3mm. Waiter at Maywood. Illinois Sundayfi Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beet ham of Abstin Illinois were the guests of Mrs. Cunell Saturday and Sunday. James Waring spent the week-211d at Fox Lake Illinois. g Miss Mildred- Biederstadt will entitain the “Jewel Club’ Saturdaj aflemoo‘ Miss Ida Knaak and brother. On left Monday for Lake Geneva. Mr. and Mrs. John Velter are vigiting the formers sister at Hiawatha. Kagfias. Miss Marv Bleimehl of Chicagq“ was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. EQward Bleimehl Sunday. A new iron fence will replace die old picket: at the Dcerfield cemetery. ‘g The ladies of the Evangelicalichurch held their Home and Foreign Misionary meeting at the home of Mrs. Munson Tuesday afternoon. The topic; under Emigrants." Miss Ethel Dickinson of Chicago spent the weekend with Mm J. P. Schneider. Mrs. Edgar M. Snow of Highland Park and Mrs. William Craig of Oak} Park were guests at the home of J. A. Raichet, Jr.. Sunday. h S. P. Hutchison returned Saturday night from a trip through the eastN Miss Fred Glass and children of Chi case are spending a week wit}; Mrs Ralph Knickerbocker. ; 3 Miss Viola Bucher of Chicago fis the guest of the Misses Irene and ginnic Hutchison Sunday. '5 Mrs. F. E. Mayer. awaiting rh‘ pletion of her new home in Om: spending the summer at Lake Gem Mr. and Mn. Therrien spent Saharday in Michigan City, Indiana. i John Woodman left Thursday on“? motor trip through the centra‘ and southern part of Wisconsin. ' Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Knecht are Quests at the Oak Glen country club. ‘~ Miss Frances Biederstadt spe : the week-end in Highland Park. 3; Miss Margaret Vedder is visiting lifiends in Highland Park. H Mrs. Emmet Knickerbocker spe t the week-end in Highland Park as the ' es: of her niece. ii THE mam PARK M W PARK ILLINOIS Arthur Murphy of Racine visite ‘3 rcla~ tives in Deerfield the past week. if Portrayed St‘ongly in “Puma; it :3 var" Thitd Week it the Olympic, C ° ‘ o It is generally conceded that co ade- ship between father and son is cm?ucive to family happiness. l3: This element is brought out partEuhr ly strong in “Putting it Over," the fibeAr- thur and Frank Hatch comedy. 3n its third week at the Olympic Theatgf', Chi. Amos Sterling. a financier, who gsend: his son Rose to college. is broad. ginded enough to see his son’s escapades. ‘ the boy gets into trouble, the fat V stead of scolding him, helps hi out. Through the entire play father a son are pictured m the light of “goodg ale" Consequently when the young mart finds that his father is involved' in finanfil dif- ficulties, he gives up his intended g'alling of being a lawver and becomes is twice.- sional baseball player, using these: ry he earns to make up his father's shoriage. Ross is in love with Ruth Neg], his father's ward. and in his father hi finds his greatest aid in winning the girlihand. “Putting It Over' teems with lfighter! and amusing situations. Edwin Holt plays the part of the comrade paper!“ Haroid Vosburgh that of the college student and Miss Heien Holmes that of: Ruth Noel. Other members of the cast are Frederick Burt Royal Tracy, hank lin Ritchie. Francis Joyner, Joseph VoodV I burn C. E. Harris. Alison Skipwonfi and; Veda Steele. g, ! From the Luke County Title undng Co.. Titlu. Abstracts, of Wuukegln Anna Schneider and*husband to $5. H. Selig, lot 6. Bleimchl's subdivis" in section 32. Deerfield township. . . D. I. R. Rehm and wife to J. A. Rekhert. lots 1 and 2, block 4. Truesdell's adjflition Deerfield. w. D. $1,600. 3 COIMDESIIIP 0F FATHER AND VILLAGE OF 0mm REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS was “What to do (or the com- |a is as»! {'5'§.= GRlLli‘Z‘ Mcmberu oi Laundrymen'n Nuioul Auocintion. Illinois Lnun‘ncn'n Ami-tic. and Hi‘hlnd Park Bani-m Hakka-oilin- High Class Launderers nd French Dry Cleaners Two Phon 107 and 964 ‘ H1 ghland The Sweetness of Low Prices never equals the Bitterness of Poor Quality PUBud SER CE COMPANY -the magic word in cook I c'ocy rooms of savory ' Doh’t forget t anticipate your LAUNDRY a “‘d DRY CLEAN ING 'needs and remember: While Enjoying We are Iidt always the lowest in f)rice, but al- ways highfsst in quality E01; iomfim}: ILLINOIS broil, fry You 0 tea or cof] the elect disk stove, toaster, oiler, cooker, frying “grid and wa- ter heater, one. A Grill of neat d ' , a few in- ches squ which can be used upo the dining room tabl without stain- ing the ta e linen, or in- terfering ith your table talk. (L Also .ith it two or more di inct cooking operations? can be per- formed at ihe same time. (L It's a gmbination of Readily oéngod from in, “Mafia; clout ud$woa uleJubglt tixec-u i'icGrill stew, bake ;, and make ee on 1n toast, '. It awakens plenum malaria of bright I, of.happy tete-o-tetes, of rollicking” Park Day “E I6g.ladil.