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manieardd and girls CS first / w SHoOW e, i milert e Batzains ¢ Wodded . a Tt alsd | iful [Houses | ungalows . Values â€"â€" [lgt‘ ols ‘F ‘ & Highivodk} 14â€"15â€"16 lace,, begted son es t y&Terty ler Dogâ€" it® ‘of that vacai tra ccident | i %ccident | ;‘s‘;n 1 and the > o spuinac whe ICURE! GIRL! Comedy o "lack se : * Forg time we Ilng‘ i r landet ie J 910 SDAY, JULYX 0,1 Sunda7 n the Avrong John IR zhg | UI Screams beatrt i\ Idsses by o ditik 123â€"J, 2131 use, HP, ence and [Fhone 1100 furn‘d in best time 06 00 00 00 38 NEWS OF INTEREST ON THE NOR ~| Mt. and Mrs: Henry Harfst of ‘ d Woods sailed Saturday. to the gummer in ;Europe. Their i , Virginia and Jack, will be with Mrs. Harfst‘s mother at Lake Geneva for the summer. : 4 u{.m:nd Mrs. W. Scott Hancock of 8t. Louis; announce the engagement of their daughter, Anne Spencer Hanâ€" tock, to Alfred Riddiford Watt, son of° Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watt of enilworth. The annouhncement. was 4e at a luncheon given by Miss Aelm: x‘:‘it:xkunn of St. Louis for fiss, H .‘ . Miss Hancock atâ€" HA Mary Baldwin school at Stanâ€" ton, Va., and the Mary Institute . at St L \Mr. Watt attended Ann Arbor and the University of lli::hi- Ne oBP T unc d . ~ Miss Edith Brigham, daughter of .‘ and Mrs. Henry Brigham of > was married to James Delos wan, Jr.. of Wilmette on June 25th :tis;;o at St. Elizabeth‘s Episcopal rth, with Rev. John K., Coolidge officiating. »The attendants were Miss w of Chicago and James R. ts of Cincinnati, with Robâ€" ert Davis of Olean, N. Y.; Albert H. archfield and Edward L. McMillan of Pittsburg and William Kerr of Wilmette as ushers. three weeks‘ duration. They expect to Y relatives in Pittsburg during {absence. ; and Mrs. Robert H.. Moulton, 250 Aylvan|road, Glencoe, are . being atulateéd upon the birth of twins, a boy and ia girl, on June 15. Nortp Shore Vassar Club was e ined last week ‘by. Mrs. Anâ€" MacLéish of Glencoe. {| MÂ¥s. Frank Wickes Blatchford ‘of m&l, with her daughters, Mrs. k Berry.and Miss Elsie Blatchâ€" ford, are at Desbarata, Canada, where 'hygvm h&m the late summer on the Blatchford place there. ‘ ock, to Charles Seabroke Marsh of oit, which took place at the home her parents June 25 at 8:30, with .. ‘Stephen /A, Lloyd officiating. Howard Hammond of San Franâ€" 3 was matron of honor, and the rs‘n Doris and Harriet Woodeock, ie bride‘s sisters, were her maids. Betty Jare and Mary Louise Wright served as flower girl and ring bearer, with Chester Heeter of Detroit as of 707 Linden avenue, Wilmette, anâ€" the marriage of their daughâ€", ter, , to Lewis Maynard Owâ€" en, 6511 ~Bosworth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Owen will make their home in gfield, IIl. ; 4 and Mrs, Frederick H,. Scott of Hubbard Woods. will give a debut tea for â€"their daughter, Miss Isabel on October 17 at their, home. She wil!l have a debut dinmer ‘dance at Casino in November. 4 {r, and Mrs. Perey B. Eckhart and the‘ Misses Fleanor .and Elizabeth of | Kenilworth are enjoying a im at Lake Placid. 1 . and Mrs. Frank M. Hayson: and daughter, Hentietta: Mari¢, have left Wilmette for an eastern trip of ‘Mt. and Mrs. F. M. Simmonds, Jr., of . Winnetka, announce the engageâ€" ment of ‘ their daughter, Virginia ¢f to Clifford Hinckley Smith son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Smith of etka. No date has been set for the weeding. U â€" + | Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Woodeock of Wll‘ith ux‘monnce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Arline Woodâ€" ;I-i The ;;Q}lding will take place in © September. . y ' Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kuelzow of Wilâ€" mette announce the marriage of their dl,':sl’ter} Gladys Pauline, to William Erskine Shellman, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shellman, Wednesday evening, June 24, at the First Conâ€" gregational, Church of Wilmette. A réception followed at the‘ Ouilmette Country Club. After the honeymoon in the. west, Mr. and Mrs. Sheliman will be at home at 707 Washington son tiver PART 2 man. . and Mrs. Glenn Aubert Beem UME XV North Shore Society The Hig Mrs. John C. Hargline of Lake For! fi:m Petooh ols est will give a* dinnerâ€"dance at the 4 Dfi"“““‘“"y snd ‘his mhelpeu have Onwentsia Club on July 11 for. Mé:fi ‘een [ Michigen TJt the Jast wask Winifred :Smith; daughter ‘of Wal c Mengaged in che qhimp ,B. Smith and gnndc'iunghter of ,Mrs, Flggn 4 ncoufi.m"’ $ ready | Byron L. Smith, Mls_s Smith will c mald‘ Boutton, [camp manager, a debutante of the winter. She was l Conléy, activiifies dir o graduated fmn! Dobbs Ferry. if Frank Linmuimst ;::. § ;mwfll. 1 o5 on lore Rhibh C. Ofe and fh.’Kelly in the management of the their daughter, Saranrie, with Missg i "@ Other officeks will be John L}Daisiann: Smith, daughter of Mr [ss leton and Jack [Lewis, [ in .P. Smith of Lake |P‘"% assistant ;;nnd Mrs. Franklin P. 8m o éwards; Bert Fox, bugler and |\‘Forest; are among. those who enjo N ceper: John‘ Pagk 'm‘:"; | life in the open. They are enrouté olR .4 Welch," assistanf qmwmm i Ithe HOIM ranch Xat’ COdy’ wyo.’ £o "} :? b&l’t Mmen, ~c mp chkf,' lnd Ia'n extended sojourn. The girls plan [ hafiss Burest) boaiman: _ A to ride horseback every day and havelll ht the course of tijely stay at canp | taken" a whole trunkload of »riding ) | 1 sfouks. wih sarf Tos Ins youuh | clothes along. .. NCP couts . will C 1O Evanston had a quiet month in the way of accidents, and the uec?&nt‘ book has noâ€"tale of fatalities, or even serious injuries‘ to tell for the last month‘s smashâ€"ups.. There were sevâ€" enteen ‘accidents reported for the month, fourteen of which were traceâ€" able to motor vehicles. . ® Out of the fourteen motor vehicular accidents, only three occurred in busâ€" iness districts, and only one was seriâ€" ousg.~ A curious feature is that out of| the fourteen accidents reported on the station accident book only six hapâ€" pened after dark. Three of these were at midnight or after. * FEW ACCIDENTS IN EVANSTON IN JUNEi None Serious and No Fatalities, According to Records of _ the Police â€" fi The favorite time seems to be from 2 to, 5 o‘clock in the afternoon, or at about 9 o‘clock in the morning. â€" Speakers during the month ‘of July for the Sunday evening community services, sponsored by the Evanston churches, were announced recently. Mrs. Wilbur G. Glover of W has as her guest for some time niece, ‘Miss Elizabeth Webber, for: merly of the village. j & Following a six months‘ trip abroa Miss Martha Blair Hamm, daugh &f Edward F. Hamm of Kenilworth, returned ‘home. ; | j «4 â€"â€" _ Dentist 16â€"18 N. Sheridan Rd. _ Tel. 2190 Care of Lawns, Shrubs, «Flowers and : Gardens 8 Bl.ckSoflqdllm . 278 Beach St. â€" and Perennials DR. IRVING C. SCHUR LANDSCAPE GARDENER CHARLES BROMS Phone H. P. 1442 ;| | HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1925 |\ _ "Only . harmony ‘can bring about r mayor ‘declared. "W ;men give Chief W ‘operation he needs ‘the program which ‘has planned for th NEW POLICE CHIEF . ; Pyramidal army tnts for sleeping arters, a large hall, store and office help to e life comfortâ€" le for the boys. camp contains 100 acres of beautifully wooded forâ€" ost .and dune land; extending for arly a mile and & half along the E:dz beach ‘of LakKe Michigan and ‘wooded shores of Duck Lake. : iWiltberger Insld \ _ Last Week; |\‘"Coâ€"operation or _ the 5leynote of a ul: ‘Charles H. Bartlet the Evanston police 81 on last week, t] ing the formal tur department to Chief +. ‘The â€"council in‘t any . more chance of‘.removing Fountain square than it has the lake," said Mayor 4 Mrs. Ju?i-‘n Goodhue of the Fort Dearborn chapter of|the D.A.R.‘also ;ijgpted to the idea of abolishing the C lunre. eife \ L‘n‘jmw ROW BQA’%_II;OR f { BEACH LIFE GUARDS ~, The square with it fountain never will mayor declared. tory since 1876, when it was dedicatâ€" as a centemii'-] rker. The counâ€" ‘il won‘t remove it if I can help it." i. Evanston â€"rose . to Fountain Square la the threat of the ci ommend the‘ removn{ \ittle park. . ‘ . Even Mayor Bartl ed noncommittal durJ the council over th tame to the defense Bartlett. ‘"The squaze is more: dear to the hearts of Evanstonians than any :other center in ‘the city. It has been acquainted with Evanston hisâ€" _: Chief Witlberger the men for the firs mb on what he j ~as head of the FOUNTAIN SQU : \" EVANSTONRN OQne hundred Evantston Boy Scouts, nder the supervi of Dr. E. D. elHly, local scout e€ecutive, and his ff of assistants left: Evanston early onday morning for Camp Wabanâ€" ingo, Michilinda, Mich. . The first conâ€" ingent will attend p until July 18, when a second grpup of scouts will take possession of the camp. || In the course of t] e {scouts. will car vrest of. 10,000 . â€"‘The mayor talked the men and: in a ments made it kn of disloyalty to the sult in changes in whigh were planted" recently in the 4 mg area through |the coâ€"operation ;; the; federal and zate forestry buâ€" reaus. Income ed â€" from . the rvesting of the figst next fall will e used to defray ithe expense of aving a road thr the camp ter BOY scov',rs,l‘:#n\'m f s FOR $ ER CAMP @vanston Conti t Hundred ‘in Number Go to Resort in iss Mich Rowboats for the ce ?f Evanâ€" on‘s life guards haye been ‘provided râ€"all five city hes. Nelson G. fettling, head of the life guard servâ€" e, announced last . Up to this the guards havd been handicapâ€" d in equipment, byt with one b(:at rided for .each jof the ; beaches ere will be leas of +ddenu, ‘is believed. _ ‘ "to the ] NOW IN EV ANSTON y ayor ‘orce plain terms to ew |terse stateâ€" : that any signs force would reâ€" department. ng members sults. here," the esignation" â€" was given by Mayor }to members of force at. an inâ€"< e occasion markâ€" ing over of the W . A. Wiltbérgâ€" insist that you therger the coâ€" in putting over the department future." ppeared before time and talked oped to accomâ€" rtment. , who: remainâ€" the debate in matter, later f the park. shade trees and LRE AT _ TO REMAIN ir stay at camp for the young hristmas _ trees recently in the the defense of week following council to recâ€" of the historic removed, the Formally / There L\{ere two gtores, valued at $86 be located in the nort ton, on Harrison stre and on Howard street ton. $lam 26‘ | A permit was iss atruction of an addi Presbyterian church cost of $200,000. costing $27,750 are \.Continued on page ‘\â€"In the month‘s symmary : twelve types of building co tmctlonttere included. :. Fortyâ€"four | singleâ€"family bungalows, ranging in value up to 335,000. made an. outlay of $489,500. even twoâ€"family ellings had a ‘Hue of 39%00 : \ |~._~Twoâ€"Family lings _ { oâ€"family dwellings with stores attached come in for $28,000, while th amtment buildings amounted to $190,000. One of |the apartments is sched for $140 and two othâ€" erg at $25,000 each. L d | hundred and fortyâ€"two permits were taken out in‘ June, ten less than in the preceding month. The: gatmm, ever, showed a ,500 â€" building n¢rease over‘ May. t‘ / . ©> . , | Fourth Mgnth j ‘ ~Byâ€" going over $1,250,000 last month, June became the fourth, milâ€" lionâ€"dollar month so |far this year. January and February fell below the million mark, but in March construcâ€" tion picked up considerably. . Instruments and instructions will be supplied free to bandsmen unâ€" til they learn to play. Mr. Taylor will ‘teach each mem of the band. | Building permits totaling $1,257,â€" 750 were issued at the Evanston city hall during June. The sum made the month the third 1 since January in point..of number of permits given, out and the value 'of‘buuding repreâ€" “fited. & 1 3 t 1 EVANSTON PLA | NEW | First steps in the f:v‘nnstbn'n Civic Bar i meeting last weel men with George M. direct the players. . Thirtyâ€"five musici opening meeting and the future develop It is being 5 mists Club of Evans As soon ‘as the band is thoroughly or%;nized a series of public concerts will be held. * Thirtyâ€"five Ml‘l:j â€"â€"Initial Mee Makes Fourth, Mo: This Sum Exce \_â€" Recofd Earli OVER MILLION I: A Sq{e With Out A"‘Rfe(zdent for Value Givingâ€"A Salé You Can‘t Afford to Miss phiupals Year; City Organiz: See Next Weeks Prer the First 1 se t â€" _ Announcemenk of Our torganiutin;n of d were taken at ns attended the made plans for mt of the band. d by the Optiâ€" Attend to Start tion *% : of the bandsâ€" Taylor, who will partments :with . â€"One is to part of Evansâ€" t, and the seeâ€" in South Evansâ€" ad for the conâ€" on to the Firgt f Evanston at a e public garage private garages be constructed. 4, second part NS | CITY BAND [LDING t:h in Which ed; City er This Work * tyâ€"two pérmits *, ‘ten less than + ~Tbe"m“‘v 290,500 â€" building Mot IN JUNE ARNETT‘S The bridesmaidsâ€"Mys. T Denneby, Jr. (Miss Marioi Miss Harriet Lowden, Miss . penter,:l!iq Laura / | Helen Isham, Miss‘ Lo Miss Ann Beebe and Migs Kayeâ€"were : gowned in E& lavender and carried green‘ts yellow ‘roses. : Peggy Anita Smith were M#:E wore dainty green frocks. Hale Holden, Jr., se ; brideâ€" grogm as best. man. and thi, shers were William A. P. Watkins Michard Robertson, Cmer 8. Bo : . Ogâ€" den‘xew..f mler. ® '.':.,r.‘ .Jr." Edison Dick, Samuel Insul Y’$ John Mclivaine., .. 4 t Mr. Pullman and his .;;'f: have gone on & ?o months‘ honewsion to Honclulu. ; : 1 s The bridal bouquet and liles of the valley. â€" Miss Claire Childs atteng ter as maid of honor and : der chiffon and a lavendet â€" flowers were yellow roses ‘a of green. [ & The bridal gown of ivogy in was made with a full godet skir§ lind pearl girdle. â€" The veil of 1 Mle was caught in aâ€"closeâ€"fitting cap Weet of rare old family lace. Sprays)â€"{orange blossoms fell in long : spra i from either side of the cap pt i to the waistline, The gown w i with long closeâ€"fitting sleeves, ratBip high in the back. and a modest ‘deffddete . in front. The train of yrare olg family lacé fell from the shoulder2 peveral yards on the floor im court (Wiket. Christian |Congregation anston to Haye An Outing July 1 «.A varied program of & games, under the direction :« Crabbe, assistant physical the Evanston: Y.M.C.A. is for the occasion. 1. le td There will be separate fi boys, girls, men and wo program are included (the medley race, dashes, hliipqr hunt, target . throw, . mp balloon . blowing. . | fi 3 A large crowd is Fxpec out for the Sunday | the Christian Church of E Saturday, July 11, when bers are to spend the day a est preserves. . [ ol C ~The service was read by "The Rev. Dr. George Roberts‘in t ‘Presâ€" byterian church of Lake . and a‘reception followed at 8 Lawn, the country place of the br parâ€" ents at Lake Forest. 3+ ' The. marriage of Miss (Madeleine Childs, daughter of Mr. ‘@nd Mrs, Charles Frederick Childs of Lake Forâ€" est, to William Allan Pinkesion Pullâ€" man, gon . of _ Mrs. Willian‘ Charles Pullm.‘nh:! 199 Lake Shote d@ive,‘was one‘ of last week‘s outstandfjg social events, sooln 0e ol NOTABLE WEDDING FEATURE LAB‘ Madeleine Childs and 1 P. Pullman Marri c e stoken fls ~BIG CHURCH LiNIC STORE NEWS | / Lake Forest Acs xk TCSS CR . sb (Rjadeteine r. ‘apd â€" Mrs, of lNake Forâ€" ;' ' on Pull" ”'. Charles nds p o ~F oR and BJ in $ ;7 6 tg*\ 11 at was Ect of range ~from &8 T sisâ€" lavenâ€" Her prays s and +/ and s and EEK Carâ€" Miss chell, Park turn ic of and ssell r of naed Evâ€" hids Rev. \ Port o‘ Missing Men, a reproâ€" ‘res. | d of an old pirate ship, is riding and | the‘ waves in Wilmette harbor once awn, | again. After six months‘ sojourn at par.| the bottom of the harbor the rakish <| craft was brought to the surface last was | week by a crew of divers and mariners h‘,{;wbohtveheelwm'kin(onhorfutho hot, forâ€" er), ;ANCE | for the on | â€"~But last week the task went through m%fly. The pumps began their work of clearing the hull of water. &?thq, wbnzunm;:pdd from her 1 t nâ€"to s .b‘l’- the mt.hauk,‘vhieh?hd been u%:: Idam ,* was empty ~and> the bow pop! up. It was only a few minâ€" ‘utumouthenunfilthcshipm | once again back on the surface and | the job was done. § | | Craft to Be Restored * Work will now get under way. by theomnmottben‘ueltoputha’ back in her original condition as the clubhouse of : the Buceaneers‘ club. The entire boat will be gone over and |cleane1~Aeorplolp‘hm»ddoe- | orators will be put to work immeâ€" ]dintely to shine her up and fit her properly. ‘OLD PRATE SHIP _ _ _ \~‘ _ T9 AFOAT AGAN As goon as the boat is made ship shape once again the club will start its belated summer program of dances and parties which have been postâ€" poned tuntil the craft was in readiness. F r ~citizens are â€" welcomed ‘b::k%theoullonewc'*cdobn- tions, and it is not considered inap~ proprifte if they make generous gifts to their former places of ‘residence. ‘__]. | Workers Feared a Jinx ~ fi&iam'«aum:theun months when the men laboring <to nflqummmvmmh that a‘)jinx or perhaps the ghosts of limfl:élnekatmttimmpifin: to thwart their efforts;: â€" /‘ And) as she floats in the quiet waters of the harbor today there is ing to ‘indicate that the peculiar appea hulk had been kept secure in Davey: <Jones‘ locker for months. Her in‘ards are caked with mud, and a â€"few) of <the bulkhéads have been un+ , but: otherwise she is sound and sturdy. $ ® o 4/A ted trials to bring the vesâ€" sel to the surface recently ‘have provâ€" ed futile: Once the workmen had her| partially raised with the water nuhin'g from her hold ,when suddenâ€" w of the‘ pumps. broke :and she in settled back on the bottom of the harbor. o S T > * yY o SHORE She) came up ~quickly ~after the pumps started. The lake gave her up , just like it took her away in the last Christmas eve, whon the | and ice combined to pound ,her; mbers asunder and send hber to the bo k. j Sank in Storm Last December But Raised After Month‘s | Work; Will be Wholly FEATURE . AT â€" WILMETTE w Aly PART 2 NUMBER 19 4 48 Nor:? 4 $3 &