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helprean ced hal pebgem Bd PC, uy Mroiged n w;;rld a _ |Dining Two ragh. Lot t il Prtice st St m lanmnrkmflée honel 69. © io . .. o 4 uhk sary IEEY >A¥‘; ‘ul Houses M 10 e Batgains beatre A SALBE 13 w . ; will seu ';:.3."1... lots ‘of t trig w on and| av M | Phone 1100 M JBLY 2 :flnk it is tao vprobably be nchure from **"513,500 h. & Ma ;a-_~'~-:31’§ p.'..'}fl.'fl‘ he 2 p. m. erry $45.00 $140.00 $45.00 $35.00 $45.00 $52.,00 $45.00 M# and Mrs. Frederick H. Scott of “ are planning to introâ€" duee their daughter, Miss‘Isabel Scott, to society mext season. She, wiluLmake het bow af a tea on Oct. 17 at the resâ€" idence of er patents, and :fll ‘nave a «linner dance at the Cagno in Yember Aafter the family has ntoved Sown:for the winter. Missâ€" Scott‘s 2;* d Mrs. F. M. Sittmonds Jr., 8b Garland avenue, ~Winnetka, anâ€" nonte the engagement of, their tughter, (Virginia Mayburh, to Clifâ€" o Hinckley Smith, son‘ of Mr. and Mts. R. D mith of 636 Garland aveâ€" % mngd No date has been set ie the wadding: _ _ _Mr. and| Mrs. Robert Harris Ri !!_;-#adnc their daught:r,mfil&;z Beatrice, to scciety today at & tea they ate giwing at their home on Indian from 4:30 until 8 o‘clock. sis Miss Ripley will be the idith Boddie, Elizabeth Boyâ€" ®M, Mary Elizabeth ‘Couch, of Gclf, i ‘“ ore, Mary Fentress, Mary a, Marjorie Janney, Isabel . Scott, Joanâ€" tuart, Jane Story of Riverside, ATVia / Thomas, â€" Louise : Sherman, atcella Vennema and Mary Louise Taigs red o+ o9 will be dancing at Inâ€" "T"n HH ¢lub at 9 o‘¢lock for the asâ€" ~ e : their escorts. â€" f tirs sumnjer b“fli .w; Camp| Cusfe: m l'h . Northwestdr > Mrs. Ri) formerly ; to her hotife ,.i per. She t with a pitt “ : d p Mr. and) m 286 Garl: a nounce th daughter, (Vi :ni'fl: Mrs. R. Di s m 3?‘-111' :Scott, was one of °* Mnter‘s contingent of buds. . 206 Cum|) We k”‘“% Woods, at the A; Mrts. Riiph | Brownâ€" of| Evanston, imerly Miss Ruth Watt, returned to al : Monday, after attending ingne<tt nt at National Park semâ€" n her she played for Prof;‘fis- per. She tgured the cast for a th M i ef* school friends. S;:- bousd|parties were given in her honor while she was away: â€" it Deeted to Weturn t B wid S Winnetka at Lake Mr. an Kenilwort and have at Portas TK ots‘‘dirner was given by « P Hill Riding Club Wednesâ€" t g, ‘at Indiah Hill Country 1 it Riding club ‘at the present tin *; horses in the stables, J faculty recital of .the ‘ in University School of $ given Tuesday rci'veum ; 8:15 o‘clock at Fisk, n mhpo. n road. %mf E. Stanley lex e organist. These recitals we of a Ntry high typecand are graâ€" tously n to the public without w _ "*> At Wls to sp Aondnd! Â¥OLUME XV Mr. " (Rundburg.â€"of Wilmette is at imp Custer for six weeks‘ with the ser‘ vt:,‘ cers‘ training corps from orthwestarn university. \\ . > Mr.\ an Walder . and M m#a P , vel and Mrs. Frank I *0 wh i4 B. x-.”' Wessor of Northwestern university, Wednesday < for a visit will spend most of the time and France and wil} do in libraries abroad. Prof. itly published an elaborate ‘an â€" eighteenth century : le, “’;‘M Fable af , Private Vices, Public has several other books ‘in preparation. He ¢xâ€" Frank L. Millington of hto"l:m on | a three .‘ Their s0n®, dJames, are at Riverside, three months with their 1 l{Nbrth ShOre SOCle’t }} Mrs. George W. Blo-'solrxk Bay . road, Hubbars among the Chicagoans isador hotel, New York weekâ€"end." ¢ daughters, \Eleanor and ho have beemw staying at cid elub, N. Y., were ir two older daughters, The family will remain July 8: e 1 [ Mrs. W. H.. Smyth of have closed their home ne to their summer homé ‘Point, :xch..;{or the aenâ€" % will. return for of school in October. Mrs. F. S. Bosworth of rave ‘a smail house party , Wis., over last weekâ€" . Greenlee, son of Mrs. e , 555 Sheridan road, and John F. Ross, son of James G. Ross of 429 , Winnetka, left early this \ the Culver Summer th openg July 1. â€"â€" © Mrs. Percy B. Eckhart, rland* avenue, Kenilworth, Evanston in Sepâ€" WSof IN The Hi _ Chester . E. Cleveland | of Foxdale ’avenue, is a newly elected member of the board of governors of; the Colâ€" legiate club of>â€"Chicago, a newly orâ€" ganized club for co men.. The elub will give its last or social |evgnt of the season Tuesday, June 80, in the Tiger mom"fit the â€"Hotel Sherman. . The affair be a memâ€" bership dinmer. Judge Ninian Welch will be toastmaster, and there will be short talks by members of the club. Music will be furnished memberg. of" the University of go Banjo ‘l.nd Mandolin ‘club, and| community singing of standard coll songs will lbe lead by the Collegiate plub quartet. Another big wedding ‘on society‘s calendar was that of Miss Madeline Childs and William A Pinkerton Pullman. ~ Miss Childs is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C Frederick Childs of Shadow Lawn, Forest. Mr. Pullman is the son Mrs. Wilâ€" KHam Charles Pullman of 199 Lake Bbat:'.d dfive. â€" The ‘service yesterday at 5:30 ,F'Cuthn‘hd on page t section ~â€" Mrs. Andrew Parrin entertained her bridge. club gt; the ‘Orrington hotel, Evanston, for Funcheot ‘Tast Friday. In the afternoon they returned to the hostess‘ home at 85 Abbottsford road, Winnetka, where they played bridge. ‘Mrs. L. Park of California, is the guest cf Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Thoms at their home, 863 Lincoln® avenue. Miss Erncr Hoagland, daughter ofu@Mr. and Mrs. Royal § Hoagland, 416 Willow road, Wi ‘ has finâ€" ished her course at Northwestern uniâ€" versity and has received her Bachelor of Science degree with honors. â€"She leaves July 3, for New York City, to take upâ€"secretarial work at the Y. W. Many friends and admijrers in Winâ€" netka of Mré. A. Starr founder of the Drama League of America, and at present its vice president, will be happy to learn that she is on the facâ€" ulty of the Drama League institute, which opened its 50th amnual session Monday at Northwe . university. Mrs. Best has the A do in religâ€" ious drama. + She has also been a director of the Pilgrim yers, First Congregational church, Evanston, for seven years. t +C I Mr. and Mrs, Vietor ng, 880 lt Pleasant court, Winnetka at t Hotel Lorraine in New q;r:fity for a brief stay., â€" + Sailing Wednesday £ New York on the Mauretania \ Miss Alice Dedd ‘and Miss ‘Josep! Bogrt.& Evanston,, accompanied Miss Zilâ€" pha and Miss Winifred Hull, formerly of Evanston, who have | spending the last three years in Pasadena, Cal. The party is planning to visit France, Italy,® Switzerlanq; Holland, Belgium and England. y nobl j Following an extend >d| trip to $odtfi America and -Eur?e. \ and Mrs, Frank E. Compton of Glencoge have come . home. ~ During | / their | four months‘ ‘absencte they visited Argenâ€" tina, Brazil, Portugal, Spain, France, Holland and Belgium.. |; 5 .. _ Mr. and Mrs. . Wal Mills â€" and daughter, ‘Alice, of ~Gléncoe,> are in Europe for three months, In their absence their home will :be occupied by Mr.‘and Mrs. I. G. Felsenthal. Mr. and Mrs.: ir| | Stanton of ‘Winnetka anncunte the ement of their daughter, Miss Hgrriet Nichols, who‘ recently ‘returned from an eight months‘ course at ‘the Universi of Grenoble, {where |she the ;':unz Frenchm Rbbe;t Dupéyre, to whom she will be married in the fall. Miss Nichols, who is & nieed ‘of Mrs. Joâ€" seph Belden and Mrs. Hugh J. Mcâ€" Birney of {.nke Forest, made her ‘debut a fow years ago. M. yre is the son of Gen. «Charles peyre, who was killed early in the world war." Mr. and Mrs. George their itwo children, 1050 Winnetka, are Jleaving two months‘ stay in En At the commence the America,rfi(}dnso;n on June 22, Miss Kathe of Winnetka, won the medal in. the violin c teachers‘ certificate c sister, Mrs. George D. their parents are away. Ferrall, while t exercises of ory of Music, tine Hamilton Kreisler , gold m of the r:’n smcf and Private road, July 4 for a land. . _ TEI and Hand mUsic, will feature Wilâ€" mett@b annual ,cmpmunity celebration on July 4. . The spirit of the program will b¢ in keeping with National Deâ€" fense Bay. ° =!~‘ ~f Morg than 200 ‘prizes of merchanâ€" dise hhve been donated by the merâ€" chantsignd business men of the village for th# occasion: ‘All business houses and offfides will close for u‘;J;enfim day. is year marks the sd!cénd of Wilâ€" metteԤ community‘ celebrations, ihiâ€" tiated lin 1924 to observe July 4 in a safe afd sane manner., | }; _ ..; dise 1 chant for, &1 alfd 0 Sixty five <different events, includâ€" ing véudeville, a "Punch and Judy" show, 'pc’rf&!‘!mnnceq, addresses: childrdn will change every two weeks, while paper y1fll appeéar â€" every Thursday evening, . | ‘ A Shnbonnet Baby and Overall Boy chorug, two plays, "The Honest Woodâ€" cu ‘jand "King Midas and the Goldâ€" en Tohck," will be the program for next ‘Thursday night‘s meeting to be held gthe Orrington ,.sch?c,l auditorâ€" fium. 4 4 hk A playground paper edited by David Trumgn and Glen Heilman appeared for d z‘ibntionf at the picnic. Editors chosen} from the Orrington playground childrdn will change every two weeks, while paper will ap#enr' every Thursday evening. t¢ 0 SIXTYâ€"FIVE EVENTS | ~!/ â€" | |AT WILMETTE ON 4TH Garkes, stunts and lunch featured a picnic} held at. trlz Orrington ;‘ playâ€" groung for parents and the children who aftend. the playground. ~The proâ€" gram Myas inc_(m% of. Lovise Hamil, ton agd William Alarcon, instructors. Thd evening show, starting at 7, will ifelude firéworks, vocal and band music} 2 > m« i3 iff ¢ p*4 nirod _A Waseball game at 12:380 p. m. beâ€" tweerl the‘jackiegâ€"of the, Great Lakes station" and the @oughboys at Fort Sheri@ar :will‘ dpen ‘the afternoon progrhm. ‘Races gnd athletic contests also will be ‘held between the women‘s divisign of the Amateur Athletic Fedâ€" eratidn;of. Cook County and the Cenâ€" tral Association of the . Amateur Ath. letic Pnion of the United States. > Playground. Children and Par: : nts Have Good ‘hme; § /‘ the Reatures â€":â€" EVAFSTON%EQLKS JIN \~ _ ~RYENING "PICNIC" Aviators ‘will ferform ‘stunts from 11. a|m. until 5)p. m. in the after: noon,| piving: «l e .!Z:i mfi&: in fancy fiying,} smoke .;;" s, formation flyâ€" ing, l@opingâ€"theâ€"l6op, (with an. acrial &ham| battle at the ‘climay. A partic ¢ , 9. us 3 ular Feature vgll be: the airplane df" rected by radia. |‘ â€" ‘=!> } zens‘ Fred flyer; nava id Aniual Picnic of Citizens ® bads Association ; gft M o HA BJ Delivered to, your home upon ph order or after y_g:: perâ€" shopping: visit. The groâ€" € that you need in %prepnr’. ingimeals of appétizing purity. With food your home is fortified And here‘s the finest you have tried,. > * * 7 wyBuilM/lâ€"7 .. 71 42)"1'8 ST. JOHNS AVE. Highland Park 1723 â€" HIBHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1925 %4 _ Fine Groceries ./ Fruits and Vegetables Billy Bowden Grocery €( it * land Park Press bland Park Pré 'i | f say the Food & BIG FOURTH 4 4 <mmmtemeaf y T wins. Several hundred miniature | dolls showing costumed art from the day of Eve down to: the present day were exhibited ‘at‘ ‘Annic May Swift hall of Northwestern university last week, when the Drama League of America was in session.. Mme. Minna Schmidt was in charge of the exhibition, which contained dolls dressed to represent various persons prominept in the peâ€" riecds of world history in which they lived. P d s en hy j An athletit program is to be staged in the afternoon on the Lincclnmwood school grounds under the supervision of the bureau of : recreation. Track events ‘and numerous specialty con tests will. compose~â€"the program, | > \// Fireworks at N. U. In the evening the center of interest will ghift to the Northwestern univerâ€" sity athletic field, where the big fireâ€" works celebration will be staged. Hunâ€" dreds of brilliant displays have been ordered by the committee in charge. It is expected the big stands will be filled to capacity for this phase of the day‘s program. t 1 Plans for the north end celebration Wwhich will climax the Evanston obâ€" servance:of the Fourth are progressâ€" mg npifily., A parade of floats a mile long has been organized. ‘This feature of the celeBration will be a new addition to the annual pro and is expected to be one of the';ut- standing numbers of the day. list BIG DOLL SHOW IS: STAGED IN. EV ANSTON All the programs are being sponâ€" sored by the Fort Dearborn chapter of the D. A. R., which a number: of ‘years afo grected the aug ‘pole at Fountain square that was blown ‘down several yeeks ago. (The flag raising celebrations will in no â€"~manner interâ€" fere with the north end program which is to be the center of ‘entertainment during the day.. ; e Flag Donatéd by Chapter / â€"The five flags to be raised on the new poles have been donated by the following members. of the Fort Dearâ€" born chapter: Mrs. Wilbur Helm, ree gent of the chapter; Mrs, Julian Goodâ€" hue, state chairman of patriotic eduâ€" cation of the D. A. R.; Mrs. Frank L. Richards¢n, Mrs. William M. Gale and Mrs. G,"J. Epzenberger. $ ( The principal dedicatory service will be given at. Fountain square where Mayor Charles H. Bartlett will deliver a patriotic address and officiate at the ceremony of: unfurling the flag. â€"~ Other ceremonies will be held simâ€" ultanecously in five parks where the new polés have been erected. ._Six new steel flag poles yill'ibg‘d&di- cated in Evanston parks on the mornâ€" ing of the Fourth of July as part pf. the patriotic‘celebration to be given at the north shore town. ~~ 3 5 Observation of Fourth to be Marked by Ceremonies of: This Character; Firee . _ . works at N. U,â€" .. â€" FEATURE OF CELEBRATION DEDICATE SIX FLAG . ‘~POLES AT EVANSTON GOOD old Summertime prices for the finest wintertime coal that ever helped to make a famâ€" ily feel that life was worth liyâ€" ing. _ Weighed with conscience, priced for real economy â€" and delivered promptly. t 230 North St. Johns Avenue In : Summertime: just recollect The Winter â€"months you must expect This offer then you won‘t reject. Paul Borchardt BUILDING MATERIAL Tel. Highland Park 67 3i pedaay A. G. MePHERSON Highland Park, IMlincis !‘| ‘â€"â€" Phon DODGE BROTHERS Commercial Car 388 Central. Ave. ':fiflgfify}::' * Phone H. P. 573 For Ten Years Dependable Upholstering and Shade Work AntiGhe Furniture A Specialty T. E. PIERSON DON‘T;FORGET H SHORE iY t 18 \ . Wright notified the poli¢e immediâ€" ately and a search for the men was Â¥}|| started. For a time it was thought E thatthcyn:fil::bein hiding i6 the vilâ€" lage, but a, hunt which lasted most of the morning police were conâ€" vinced that the bandits had made the {}|| most of | few minutes start and A4/escaped. â€"| ; Â¥ e DAAMI EO TOREE * ) â€" KENILWORTH PEOPLE *«‘~8 Chicago Car "The car uged by the thieves had been stolen from| Louis Bortz, 845 Leland avente, Ghifngo. It had been driven to his home by a garage employe and left parked in front of the house. He had onlyjtt':dhconredthuitm stolen when the Kenilworth police teleâ€" phoned him concerning it. Police said that this the : boldest robbery that had ever been staged in the vilâ€" lage. 4 FRSEmiE Two bandits in a stolen antomobile held up three people in front of their own homes in Konnw!sr:i m‘fwmdh- day moml‘tg and esca | abling‘ their victims‘ car so that purâ€" suit was impossible. â€" Those robbed were M. F. Barrett and his m Essex road and Benjamin T. who lives a the street at 55 Esâ€" sex road, ;innetku. The loot indg: ed a $2,500 diamond ring, $1,000 mond Writthwch and $400 gold watch |\ as well as a quantity of cash. £ ‘Barrett his wife were just leayâ€" ing for (%uo. accompanied â€"â€" by Wright, at 8:30 o‘clock, when the robâ€" bery occur As they left the Barâ€" rett dri y the bandits‘ machine, a Buick ‘coach stolen shortly before in Chicago, cxrowded them to the curb. Two men leaped out and confronted the party with revolvers, commanding them to put up their hands, It was said m bandit cl:r hn;io been ,I’n“h‘ near ome for 30 m m. Jewelry _“9" Barrett lost a small sum of money and Wrixht Jost a diamond ring, a watch and [$15.. Mrs. Barrett dJost a diamond wrist watch and the contents of her purge. The robbers then tore the wires from the distributor of Barâ€" rett‘s car and sped south, in the direcâ€" tion of Wilt: ette, ~A few blocks furâ€" ther on‘ road they abandoned their ~car and were thought to have fied througs the woods and boarded an electric car at the Forest and Eimâ€" wood station in Wilmette. . | _ Daylight Job on Essex | Road Staged Early Tuesday; Loot Value: Totals â€" $4,000; USE STOLEN AUTOMOBILE Buy from Kfimfi t factory ;flu:.f ntial .uvin:nd eng- F. J,. WEIDLING CO. HICH GRADE GRAND PLIANOS 3945 N. Western Ave. Chicago, III. Phones; H. P. 120â€"121 DODGE BROTHERS _ Motor Car Jewelry and Cash PART 2 NUMBER 18 x