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[Erpert Repair White © _ You Wait 7Z 388 Central Avenue * 7 N. St. Johns Avenue Notthk Second Street ine Highland Park 312 b Milinojs _: Phone 1100 1?!‘_"‘_2" Sunday 2 p. m Comedy and Short Subjects M Matinee Saturday at 1 p.m. rgain. MILLION® veé a large assortment aised furniture which H ‘be sold at a real N (EXCLUSIVE OFFER HOE REPAIRING CWReinsupres der Dog 22 luding imake you scream se advertising genius, colosâ€" kles on the map. . _ | | . NEWS SEPT. >7 128 pse. life was strangly linked A: thrilling romance of real ougs drama. ‘SEE IT _ BRENON THF UNDERWORLD CLEANING & CURTAIN "â€" STHETCHING e â€" East Side; 100 feet: niceâ€" ooged; 3 blocks to s«hool; eki from (Beach stfieflric .‘L'l'}o' minutes‘ lk to # one. â€"~ inmediate sale at .a cash ‘,*"m"_ Lil. T" ...$3750 . 444 â€" |388 Central Ave. URANCE â€" RENTING CURWOOD the Far North ART . E. Pierson FN â€"LAW" CLEANTXG & DYEING tten Men KAZAN § ranging in price from to '1?('.950. in&uding sevâ€" ood buys between $11,000 aecount of moving I ONT es Made to Order RELIABLE LAUNDERT CAST in OR SALE one H. P. 573â€"1150 . WHEELER | ° Weekly Special Yeats‘.of Experience ACK will Tove, live and Jaugh ©232.23â€"24 3 94 SHORE HOMEsS"® , ~17, 1926 x e e t% E’:’”?t! White and simplicity â€" were the dominating notes at Christ church last Saturday afternoon when Miss Elizaâ€" beth Sewell Copeland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Copeland o} Lakeside, Mich., became the bride o Paul MacClintock, son of Professor _ and Mrs. William D. ‘MacClintock: of Winnetka. The bride wore a gown of ‘Chantilly lace, and her attendants, the Misses Ruth Copeland, Margaret Boyden, Rachel Fostet, Elsie Blatchâ€" ford, Barbara Churchill, Martha Dickâ€" inson and, Elizabeth Smith, were atâ€" tired in variously designed simple gowns of white chiffon, the scheme being completed ‘by: wreaths and *matching flowers which the girls wore in their hair. Lander MacClintock was best man, and John Nuveen, Jr., :William E. Goodman, Bronson Toleâ€" {man, Arthur P. Scott, Frank O'Hm,‘ ‘and, Larned Greeley were ushers; A small reception was held after the ceremony in the gardens of the Wilâ€" Ham C. Boyden home at 725 Pine: strect, Winnetka. +0 | One of the prettiest weddings of the late summer season was that of Phylilis Mary Ogan when she became the ,bride of George Ripley of Troy, N. H., Saturday, September 5, at the Winnetka C tional church. Tall Cathedral ca:fies _HKighted on either Side of the center aisle were very imâ€" pressive together~with the massive banking of palms and beautiful gladâ€" ioli of yellow hue; which completely covered the altar with the exception of two white satin kneeling cushions. The bridesmaids and maid of honor, Following the tea, Miss Ruth and her assisting debuthntes will.. be guésts at the supperâ€"dance Mrs. Van Wagenen Alling will give at her home in Lake Forest for her own daughter, Miss Bertha Alling, who will make her debut‘ that afternoon, and for Miss Holloway. Mr. and Mrs. Holloâ€" way vwill give a dinneiâ€"dance for their daughter at Christmas time. _ Clore, Mary Ott, Mary Fentress, Mary Louise Fenton, Elizabeth Boyâ€" den, and Elizabeth Stout of Indianâ€" apolis, 1 | hours ven, J trude Clore. bow to societ tea given by Holloway, at road,s from 4 Assisting the hostess will be, Mrs. George Pope, Mrs. James Hobbs, Mrs. Wilton Judd, and Mrs. Maurice Milâ€" ler. The Misses Frances Means of Hartford, Conn., Gwendolen Washingâ€" ton, Mary Mills, Margaret Orde, Caroline Kimball, Ruth Holloway, Alise Mills, and Mrs. Sheldon Knight will assist at the tea tables. Miss Ruth Holloway will make her bow to society next Saturday at the tea given by her mother, Mrs. Harry Holloway, at her home, 589 Sheridan road, from 4 until 7 o‘clock. § Assisting during | the reception hours will be the Misses Jane Seriâ€" ven, Joan Stuart, Margaret Orde, Gerâ€" trude Smith, Agnes Cornell, Martha Wednesday, September 16, from 3 until 6 o‘clock, Mrs. Henry Taylor Smith will receive her friends at her home at 710 Bluff street in honor of her two daughters, the Misses Doroâ€" thy and Gertrude Smith. © * A glimpse at a Glencoe social calâ€" endar for next week will show {two debuts and a large flower show as the outâ€"standing events ‘of midâ€"Septemâ€" Goods censistenfly reasonable and a program divene}y entertaining will be the features of‘the bazaar sponâ€" sored by the Winnétka chapter of the Eastern Star, which is to be held at Community House: Wednesday, Sept. 80. From 10 o‘clock in the mornâ€" ing until late in the evening the inâ€" teresting display and program will attract Winnetka residents, Afterâ€" noon bridge will begin at 2 o‘clock, at 6:30 there will be a ‘chicken dinâ€" ner, which its planners claim will} be worth all that will be charged for it. A card party after dinner will provide the early evening entertainment, and at 8:30 o‘clock there will be daneâ€" ing in Rudoiph Matz hall. Refreshâ€" ments will be served all during thel evening in the Camp Fire room. Gifts for Christmas, children‘s clothing, baby goods and toys are being made particular features by the merchandisâ€" ing end of the affair. The booths, and the chairman in charge of each, are: baby goods, Mrs. Harold D. Hill; Children‘s clothing, Mrs. Lee Adams; toys, Mrs. George] Hallstein; linen, Mrs. F. O. Neubacher; underwear; Mrs. W, F. Groene; fancy work, Mrs.| Richard Webster; , painted lrticles,! Mrs. William Morse; cushions and lamps, Mrs. Roy Whipple; grabâ€"bag, Mrs. Carlstrand; candy, Mrs. Howard Bowers and Mrs. Norman; aprons, Mrs. Griggs; homeâ€"canned food, Mrs. Carlstein; and the | men‘s booth, F.! M. Anderson. | t y°R NEWS OF INTERE PART 2 (4) North Shore Society aA+ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilcox Pardee, formerly of Wilmette, announce the marriage of ‘their â€" daughter, ‘"Rdith Grave, to James Hamilton Cooke, on Aug. 29, sé‘Groue Point, Mich, ; .: Miss; Helen Evans of Wilmette is at Muskegon, Mich., for the wedding of a qlassinate, Miss Vera Johnson. She wis accompanied by Miss Grace Bryant of Oak Park and the Misses Margaret Gardiner and Mildred ‘Thayâ€" er of Chicago. _ â€" j & Mr.‘Valentine Smith of Kenilworth is in Florida this week, where he was accompanied by his son, Douglas, who will enter school at Winter Haven shortly., > wld Mr. and Mrs.. Thomas J. Lynch are leaving Tuesday for a motor trip through the east. They will stop on their tour at Koslyn, N. Y., to visit Mr. Lynch‘s parents. Before returnâ€" ing, they will stop at New York City, where Mr. and Mrs. Henry Iig will join them for the trip.back to Winâ€" netka. The Iigs have been spending the past two months on a tour of Europe. i Miss Bertha Alling,: the: charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Van Wageâ€" nen Alling, is the second debutante on this season‘s ilfit. She will be formalâ€" ly presepted to society by her parénts at a tea on Saqhurda;y afternoon, Sept. 19, from 4 until 7 o‘clock, in the garâ€" dens of "Winfield" their Lake Forest home. Mrs, Charles Alling will asâ€" sist Mr. and Mrs. Van Wagenen . Allâ€" ing and Miss B'krthg is receiving, and assisting‘ about the rooms and at the tea tables will be the Misses Winniâ€" fred Smith, Edwina Litsinger, Daiâ€". sianna Smith, ; Charlotte Robertson, Sarah Pulsifer, Dorothy Van. Steenâ€" deren, Helen Rendtorff, Alice Borm'e-! witz of ; Van Wert, Ohio. Later inl September Lionel Robertson will give a theatre party in honor of Miss Al-! ling, who will return to Bryn Mawr Oct. 1, for her final year. 2229 l | Ee Tuesda | European , | turn voxag i ton. Milfi ;itpnpanjed | has beer vi cg:mg,hp the death of Mrs. William C, Boyden‘s mother, Mrs. Suzgan M. Btirlington, Mr. and Mrs.. Boyden recalled the invitations to the debut reception and dinner they had planned Friday for their daughter, Miss Elizaâ€" beth. e & | Returning Monday from summer trtavel in Rurope will be the followâ€" ing north shore subâ€"debs: Miss Virâ€" ginia Wodland, daughter of. Mr. and, rs.. Le ?oy Woodland, of Kenilâ€" worth; Migs Betty Darling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira C, Darling; Miss Marion Eckhart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy B. Eckhart, and Miss Marâ€" garet Ballinger, daughter of Dr. and h;rs. #. Ballinger of Evanston. \ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Millis, 434 Greenleaf Avenue, returned to. Glenâ€" Tuesday after their three months‘ $):rop,ean trip. â€" They made their reâ€" turn voxage on the George Washingâ€" ton. Miss Alice Catherine, who acâ€" i!‘npnnied her parents on the trip, las beetj visiting friends in Cleveland, and was expected to return to the vilâ€" lage Friday. 5 [ Mr. and, Mrs. John W. Iliff of 1115 Greenwood: avenue, Wilmétte, anâ€" nounce the engagement of their _daughter, Dorothy, to Donald J. Hosâ€" kins, son of Mr. and Mrs, S, A. Hosâ€" kins: of Columbus, Ohio. Miss Hiff is a& graduate of Northwestern univerâ€" ity and a member of the Delta Gamâ€" ;u sorority. Mr. Hoskins is a gradâ€" wate of Ohio Staté university and a member of Kappa Sigma and Phil Beta Phi law‘ fraternity. B Mrs. Clara Buck of Kenilworth anâ€" nounces her marriage to Mr. Frank H. Gallagher of Evanston, Aug. 31, at Kenilworth,. Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher will.be ht home after Oct. 1 at 243 Leicester road, Kenilworth. $ announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis Day of Winnetka of the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Jane, to Stanley Keith Peirce, son of Mrs. Alden Pomâ€" eroy Peirce: of Evanston. Announcement has Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winnetka of the enga; daughter, Dorothy Ja Keith Peirce, son of M gowned in yellow chiffon,: with brown tulle hats and long tulle streamers with â€" the exception of the maid of honor‘s hat. which was of orchid shades, made a charming picture. / A wedding breakfast was served to the gubsts at the home of the bride‘s parents infmediately following the ceremony. ‘The bride and groom have left for a honeymoon trip in the east. Ef. PB will be held in the sunken g . j of] the bride‘s grandicfi-entl, MÂ¥ and z Mrs. Robert Cluettj:,;"when“_“ was held the“wej:fing og #rmd 3 3' a ‘Ed-\l ward Kenneth Welles (B_&ttr cott), just two years ago, E’l’hg % re-l ception will be held on the @ 547 m n, estates of the ‘John f;nd!‘rlek Scotts, with supper scmd cmll? tables on the lawns. If the .'th’er} is inclement, however, the se wfll’ be read in the Congregational m'eh.! Edward Kenneth Welles will serve his brother as best â€"man, and. the ushâ€" ers will be Keith Carpente ]i ames Douglas, Jr., Edwin Winter, Sknford Otis, Calvin Trowbridge, La¥éy Wilâ€" liams, Marcien Jenkins of Ca ljid‘ge, Mass.; Fred C: Lawrence of HRoston, son of Bishop Lawrence; J¢ in Fenâ€" nelléy of Kansas City, and~ gj“f ander Zazriskie ‘of New;%rork Cit 5‘ es Weather permitting, the ¢céremony Miss Barbara‘ Seott, daughter‘ of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Scottiof Lake Forest, whose marriage to! Donald, Phelps Welles, son of Mr. god Mrs. Edward Phelips Welles .of NÂ¥yphnston, will take place on ‘Wednesd@y] afterâ€" noon, Sept. 23, has chosen hér}sister, Mrs. Edward Kenneth Welle#|(Betty Scott) as her. matron of, hdpbpr and her cousin, Miss Emily Scott, pjs maid. of honor; The bridesmaids [Â¥ _be two other cousins, Miss ~Mp 4aret’ Scott and ‘Missâ€"Isabel Scotf;) Miss Louise Tyler, who will retuf froml a summer abroad on Sept. 45 Miss_ Joan Stuart, Miss Nancy H efrellf er1 of Minneapolis, Miss Marion; Sn ith of | Princeton, N. J., and Miss Plizs thi Bunnell of Stamford, Conn,; N | _ > sile t Mr. and . Mrs. Albért C. i ‘: odnow, 439 Hazel avenue, Glencos, U have been spending two, and a half weeks in Glacier Park, the Yellowstone, and Colorado, returned ‘to their héme this week. During their absenfé, Mrs. Gaoodnow‘s ‘sister,| Mrs. Arthi¢ Howâ€" ard of Wilmette, took charge‘®f their children and their household{} ~> Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F.f Shippen and ‘their son returned thig‘eek to their home at 464 South aveéitfe, Glenâ€" coe, after a two months‘ trig) through the southwest. . The party fikst visâ€" ited the artists‘ colony at Tids, New Mexico, ~and then contin "i their travels in Cnlifom?a and WallRington. . Several requests for pay increases of county officials made to Board of Supervisors have bee tedl One boosts the salary of SAssistant State‘s Attorney Block fr "’80001‘ to $3600, to be paid out of Fees ‘from | State‘s Attorney A1 V. Smith‘s omce‘.l Theé salary of probation offi¢@p Charles | Mason was raised trom 34? o $600, | $6000, the usual amount, Wws g,iveng the Lake Bluff orphanage fok|keep of | $6000, the usual fimonr‘xtj the Lake Bluff orphanage f county <children, j a6> ih MISS RITA SMIT The Highland Park Pul will open its new Children day with the following p ‘Program for Children, 4 Miss Rita Smith will costume her. "Story Hou\1 dren," | Program for Adults, 84 Mr., Harry Hansen, lites of the Chicago Daily New ture . on books, his â€"tif "Through Magic Casement coUnNnTy OFFICIALs,;i;,Q f ~GET PAÂ¥ ! To 1 ESS _â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"m HIGHLAND PABK, ILLINOIS,THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER i7, 1995 tory Book Wirl‘ Mosver Hock e fo ?é libraty ‘Room toâ€" resent in for Chilâ€" will lec _ ‘their ington. odnow, being: editor {__ ... Imposing Exterior To the caswal passerâ€"by, the farm ‘does not diszlose the hprrors within the buildings, which house the aged poor. ‘ The Jlawn is green and | well keptâ€"a lovely avenue jof trees leads up to an old fashio c:; ling it a spacipus galléry â€"or porch actine the front, |â€" This would, be ‘a :oyétj‘: for the old‘pezple to git and enjoy the morning sun or e_s-eninrg' it cool were it not all but ready to fau‘am from t Continued on page 5. ~ ~, | The Méthodist, Deaconess Orphanâ€" |age is in the midst of a well estabâ€" |lished community at Lake Bluff; subâ€" | divisions ate: thick around the New | VU. S Government hospital for insane |war ‘patients,| just . west 3; Great | Lakes. Naval Training Station. ; _ (;It may be askedâ€"What has all this to do with submitting a bond issue to | the votes of the people? . The answer | is, that htei, present seventyâ€"five year i1d housing of the county‘s\ poor is i a menace‘to their lives. and comâ€" tt as to be no longer tolerable to. la'n_y civilized, / Christian ~community. Something must be doneâ€"â€"should have ‘been:done at least five years ago, and the, county farm committee, W of Supervisors < Thompson of Zion, Wilcox:of Libertyville, and Harbaugh of Highlandâ€"Park, after hng:‘g. exâ€" hausted every other present ibil« | ity, agked permission of their assoâ€" ciate‘ supervisors to put the issue ‘beâ€" fore the vote:; ofkh,eh:rpau.nz.‘ jo;ri‘: motion required a twoâ€"thirds k ‘(22 Yot’es).?i The vote‘régi“‘;fid;l’ for and 14 ‘;f““"a;f&"‘&’:‘f mmm an opportunity to ‘heir €5. So again the aged and infirm poor must wait and ‘try to hope for | habitable quarters.. .. . _. / _ .. â€" Of a qé;‘uinty. the "poor farm" is on the main highway north of Liberâ€" tyville and eventually would make ‘break to ‘the extent of its 140 acres iin the subdivision north of that city, ) but only to that extent and does not Iappear to| be sufficient reason for the | demand to take the poor farm elseâ€" |where, regardless of loss and new exâ€" |pense to the county.‘ > [ . i; In fairness to the people of Libertyâ€" ‘ville, it‘is here again stated that fiftyâ€" !four of tfl;?.; city‘s residents signed a petition to retain thé poor farm where it ‘is. â€" This signed petition is filed with the board of supervisors. â€" \â€" +Do Not Hamper; Developméent | / ; Other| just as enterprising \Lake county cities as\ Libertyville have charitable |institutions ; {not | co nty) of large afiea;onrtbéir best hig!rw;yi but in no case have they prevented growth : of â€"the cities bevond/ and around 'fih‘#h.. | Highland Park has the C.. & . N., W, Railrogd ‘Men‘s Home ‘on A continuation of one of its best busiâ€" ness streets, St. John‘s avenue;‘ Dorâ€" tasg Home, an orphapnage, occupies vals table land on the main highway. beâ€" tween Highland Park and Deerfield, with golf courses and subdivisions all around. + ) Reo o o Py d town of Libertyville, the natural inâ€" crease in value on a piece of; propâ€" erty hased by mticn:ifW' the entir:u:fl&nty. and a water system which cozt,‘t‘he county $38,000.00 and whichrcoti’d'not nowâ€" be installed for less than | $100,000.00, is â€" difficult to undefstand. |/~ *.; pmia kz Just why Lake county should be asked or expected to hand pver to a few individuals, or even to the whole What really happened was a. demâ€" onstration of what appears to be an organized movement on the part of some Libertyville and Waukm{i;poc; ulators tr wrest from Lake } tax payers this valuable pro : fo which they had offered to -pmn; an acre @and then indulge further ‘in the present frenzy for subdividing, from which they would doubtless reap a profit of several thousands of dolâ€" lars an agre. i sls hok 1 «_ The business in hand was a moâ€". tion to submit to the voters: of the county at the April elections the question ‘of a bond issue: of $250,â€" 000.00 to make possible the building of adequate and safe housing for the county‘s poor on the 140 acre. “poorl farm" just north of Libertyville. By Jessic Stimson Denny Luther : Not often in the annals of Lake County , Supervisors sessgions . will be recorfla;}h more â€"seriots, â€" potentially tragic proceedings than occurred last Thuu&}‘y afternoon at a "special order of ‘business" meeting called for oneâ€"thirty o‘clock. > h d 6 | The.â€" question of | liq'm Find Appalling Conditions Withâ€" . _ thro Tthe in Imposing Exterior; County i‘;.“f ' aeelfl-ogtennlmy f, Farm Populated with _ County Board, but becauge m"._‘-_L_A se i & & & PS U hi (|. ) ~â€" ||.â€" ~| LAcensed. and 'l'm: xed in So 4 ! : ; Counties, Banned Some; investicator REprorns * '“’o,,'w e COUNTY FARM FAC _ PROVES DECKE raptelfd fisa Cockroaches . tre@ mb;. 1 ze lovely place iz cool were on | : Joseph Greeley, sor of Mr. and Mrs, | 3. L. Gredley; afâ€"Winneticn, who has [ been" spending "the summer® whroad, ‘sgiled : for fl}effinited\fihm on the | Leviathan Sept¢émber 18. ~ â€"â€" _ _ _ ~He pointed â€" out ‘that during t:: same . a year m..‘. ;#.m"" 1,185 w’tm‘m in Vaukegan township, or $5,109 more than he h‘d‘TihHmed for the same hGeorge Balrsww:wmmu, m;lde the most remarkable showing. His port developed that K hadâ€" cared gr :89 families, with 451 children. for milk he ‘had spent $374, shoes $52, clothing $48, rent $220, fuel $100, emergencties and groceries $5,180, };i‘s ‘total. expenditure, including . all manners of @xpense, amounted to $6,â€" 0f4, : 0: > 1 M M The total expenditure for the three townships â€" amounted x ‘$9,505, but only $9,287) was allowed, ag some $87 was fo‘und(to,. have gone for luxuries or over charges,. ‘The merchants sell: ing the luxuries or making the over charge will have to stand the loss. This marks a saving, said poormaster: for three townships, of $9,000 or $36,â€" 000 for the year, if the rate is uuin-i uined. | » m d i |,. Poor. bills, â€"for the ~Jlaxt : three ‘gontbs in Waukegan, Shields and Deerfield townships, took ‘a sharp deâ€" tline, the reports read Thursday beâ€" fore the board of supervisors develâ€" oped, and the quarterly ‘battle over the bills failed to materialize. ' . The matter, which came up in the form of a petition three montls ago, was referred to the judiciary commitâ€" COUNTY POOR BILLS â€"â€" .. LOWER., REPORTS SHOW _ The sherif took the‘ attitude that he would have to dismiss one of this regular men to keep within the payâ€" roll if he employed a roman. + He stated that he was too short of hflp to congider this. TA scck 2E 4 A,. W. Vercoe, Highland Park, told the board that be had taken up the matter, with Sheriff Edward Ablstrom telling ‘him that jt rested . with his office,, as it would ‘be his department that would have to pay the salary. > â€" Senator Swift declared that the farm buildings are in good shape, but ‘that it is for the best interests of the pgeople in Uhatt::n.'and the ounty at large to move .the poor farm to so: other plage. He claimâ€" ed the pum;n,of the farm is hamâ€" [pei-ing the town‘s growth. 4(0003 . Rh ce P t 2 Commeiet Leagne of Women Voters for a womâ€" an deputy) to work out of the |sherâ€" iff‘s offide was ofici.flémtoued ‘in the waste basket by. the rd of superâ€" visors yesterday when‘ they | decided that ‘the county could not stind the expense, ) * > * ’ Senator l(Roaine_«wy B. Swi!l:bef of Llhfl” Forest too ‘ stand ore county board of supervisors Thursday afternoon to talk against the $250,â€" P00 bond issue that is proposed in conâ€" nection with the improvement of the poor farm buildings. FXath PLANS FOR WOMAN / DEPUTY ARE FADING ie One to exist, at Greenbush, under the jurisdiction of the triâ€"state lodge. The last legislature put dance halls in charge of the co supervisors aud'kKnox and mfm this week were given their opportuniâ€" ty to express tlmnnlve:?t So far as known there are no notoriously bad dance halls in Lake county .and the local board may :not be ~confronted with the same sort of problem. SWIFT FAVORS CHANGE . OF COUNTY FARM SITE Knox county of dance mh,m. od 16 to 9. :: >*; [ * Warren county took a similar view of the country dance: i but one to exist, at ‘nbush, under the jurisdiction of the triâ€"state lodge. in some counties the boards have refused to grant licenses. . The Rounâ€" ty board of Knox county is one of the latest to také this stand. Character. oo â€"Oi0t She situntion will_be faced in this county before long. In some: countion thau ‘Wanoi‘ 4..2.. T 1P board, but becaugse the propoâ€" gition is being taken up by county boargd in ‘other counties. it is_expectâ€" Aud) FR Ne V TL c o k ce ie ol STATUS OF LAKE . /1 COUNTY PAVILIONS of the Lake county licensing ‘dance _: The constitution program is e 4 VPNI’H ilchd.n &cmt":lh“fmeo;mgm a few weeks, it is explained. _\ | Meanwhile, the Jodge is proceeding :.F“""WWPWM'- j ' Ql‘ particular interest was &Mm’ of ‘ Past ~Masters‘ night, on Tuesday, September 15. All of the past masters of the lodge were Whupendthm'lyn evaning. / > & f [ Activities in the Glencoe Masonic lodge asgume special significance this m as the members make preparaâ€" in e angan aik : annive ‘ jof the Jodge. . These cereâ€" m-t;:wbeduhd for Saturday, October 24, and are expected to bring the ‘community large delegations ;:og neighboring lodges. ; dresses counsel by members of the faculty, Tuesday and Wednesday mornings, dy hz! and 23, and on<theée -flmmof thosre days. ; GLENCOE MASOXNS To .. OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY â€"_ After the tests are given the fresh. men, they will formally #elect their courses ‘of |study on freshmen regisâ€" tion day, Monday, September 21, da ving, the upper classmen register and during these days the freshmen will be given spocial adâ€" better for t:l;: ::: hig parents to unâ€" derstand ore a: considerable amount of time and mo~y I has beg uselessly expended." â€" A xk tutions which have adopted them are ‘Northwestern, Columbus, Minnesota, Chicago and Dartmouth, . / > : "The we give at Northwestern “"d""b'lf ile they will demonstrate: niental alertness and related qualifiâ€" cations, need not be feared on ‘the ground of failure meaning disqualifâ€" cation of the registrant for a college/ education," commented Director Hop< kins. : We desivre to discover, among â€" many thirm, whether the student will fit into college life and its various reâ€"(, quirements, | "If" a student cannot fit‘i in, for ont or apother reason, it is nature of theâ€"questions is naturally notannbumediuldvmee_. 4‘l'hp tests, however, are the standard ones préâ€" pared by the American Council of. Education,/ Washington," D. C., for fourteen yniversiti¢es and colleges of the Uniw_: States. Among the instiâ€" dent in the selection of course ~and thcdwuflt;nd!huhcch is best adapted ‘for as a.lifeâ€"work. . The en masse tests for.freshmen will be given Friday afternoon, Sept. 18, at two o‘clock, Saturday at nine a. m. and two p. m., in Fisk and Harâ€" ris halls, Evanston campus, The test sessions last about two hours and the &cm.emn,othhttb.bfllty of freshmen students to enter the university, because all who will be au‘othm'mhnlmyqx:lg- r entrance, according to e Hopkins, director of personnel. ~«En Masse Tests for Freshmen =m,atNmmthhm there will be some novel and interâ€" esting experiments. Among these will be the tests en masse of the freshâ€" men, which will aid the faculty adâ€" visors in .guiding the individual stuâ€" 43 :~While regular cJasswork does not begin at: Northwestern this year until ,olthofmlnulganddmdu. tering Liberal: A and the School of Sp.eehvlflbeonth.mm‘ week. earlier. The entire firstâ€"year class will be given the various intelliâ€" gence and special ability tests prior to the appearance on the campus of the ~upper classmen. ‘These: tests. . ‘The indicated increase in the enroflâ€" ment of the. College of Liberal Arts at Northwestern w!:“;vux&. coming college year is a per cent, ‘according to Registrar J. Harold m’!".whhmwh sifting and adjusting entrance papers. "Inquiries from ‘high school stu, dents and others who have the necesâ€" gary credits are more numerous this year than in any other year of the past five," commented tha. rectatrin Freshmen COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Week Before School Is EASES EXPECTED w AT NORTHWESTERNâ€" °> fi‘ a E‘}; PART 2: NUMBER 29 36