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missing was a brass sign from pecial Chemicalg company plant. | or two fences were torn dowB a few other mifor instances of ige | were reported, but in A@ it was the quietest Allâ€"Sair ‘% on record here.. It is believ® this is ‘due largely to the l: uate provisipn was made ted organizations for the er ment of the yduth of the cor +. T’lighland | Park â€" b000~ e b v And said sumg are hereby appro. YOL d fot m'vm of paying in.| _ YOLUI rest lupon ;said | and creating. king fund to|pay principal there.| . : at matm'i,t!j‘ Â¥000. That principaly or interest mat < :at, any ‘time when there are n iwient funds on bhand from regoing tax l:}f to pay the same, Miss \ paid from the current funds ot.i ter of Park Distgcut) and reimburso.; of Ev it\ made| the n from the proâ€"| Roland eds of taxes bereby levied when /. Mr. a ; same shall have been collected. Gridl Section 5. ~TBat forthwith llpou" the c enactment .of this ordinance and|\ _ in Eva ording of, samfe in the record of formed dings of, this Board, a copy < . of the of~ certified by the Secretary of Atone 3 Board, which Secretary, in andg) *‘ Crosby Nhis certificate tertifying said copy, Miss N certify: ty ithe enactment anj’ ‘._maid o rding herooI.Jshall be filed with| _ bold of| County Clerk of the County of or. fi é,‘ who shall, in and for each of} * _ acted years ~1926 4nd 1927, inclusive,| > _ were rtain the rate per cent required cago a ~prodnce the Afm-egate tax heres| _ of Oak }efun- levied fot each of said years,] .. the bri ctively, and ¢xtend the same for of the | ietion on the |tax bocks in con.â€" couple fan: with other taxes levied in reside i ch of said yeats, respectively, in E,by said Park District for general | â€" Mr. lected, such tax lile Merchant‘s Spotless Cab maturing ‘April 1 and October 1926, and April 1, xm,..dmlo' for intérest dug October 1, 1927 fulm for principal due October p! i+ | 500, being $500 for interest due April 1 tnleczober 1, 1928, and $10,000 for principal due Oc. tober 1, uis. | I id ghland Park pplice report t & est Halloween this year in thei rience. Practic@lly no mischigt done, and the danly property re« is ‘is the Cab of Spotâ€" less Mien at‘s3 always spic and sgan.and \clean ; > e Spotless Cab of [| , great rel;town, | m'gnedv.t‘o rve this $J~ ustling town. th soap andfl brush, J . inside and out . ° : put the germs‘ and BJ dust to rout. _ > | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, potate purposes of said Park Dig. Et for gerleral |corporate purposes saidi Park Disttict, and in each of d years, sich annual tax shall be ied and collected by said Park Disâ€" c§ in like masingr as taxes for genâ€" i Purposes fot leach of said years ®, léevied â€"and c&)ected. and when eby: kepealéd. Adopted Spptember 14, 1925 : / Ayes, All. ~ + Nays, Norle. > ©., EVERE L. MILLARD Pregident of the Board of Com nissioners of the Highiand Park ; ‘For the 1927, a tax sutft. ficlent to raise, the sum of $10,. etary of the rd of Comâ€" ioners of The Highland Park t Park District. ed »Sept.. 14, A.| D. 1923. roved Sept 14, |A. D. 1925 Tatio in ic le/low ET HALLOWE‘EN \~â€" HERE, POLICE S EST : * L . A.* WARRE cier, such t::i.? shall be used for putpose of ing principal and rest upon ‘%bond, hereinbefore ribed as t kme shall mature. to Park, Disttict that even arnd w#m ict with th the sum of $10,. mffor‘inm due That all ordinances, or .parts there% rita the provisions m be jand the same a ly property re n Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Davis of Detroit arrived in Glencoe Friday to spend tfie weekâ€"end with the former‘s brotherâ€"inâ€"law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ja’Pes McMillan, 530 Longwood avenue. Miss Marigold Langworthy, daughâ€" ter of (Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Langworthy, 832 Bryant avenue, Winâ€" netka, made her stage debut in "The Judge‘s | Husband," William Hodge‘s play at the Adelphi theatre in Chiâ€" cago last week. Miss Langworthy is known on the stage as Mari Worth McMurtay of Evanston, to Mr. Delâ€" bert : Thorsen of Kenilworth, which took place September 29. riage of Miss Mollie McMurray, dnught;' of Mr. and Mrs. William 4. Tl’is lecture has been postgoned but t)}e course will be resumed the following week. The course will terâ€" minat¢ December 16 instead of Deâ€" cember 9, as originally planned. The subject of the lecture on Nov. 11 will be "Niaturalism" and Mr. Dean will illustrate his talk with a disucssion of "W. Price Glory?" Last Wednesâ€" day‘s talk was very interesting, it was said. The subject was "Modern Tragedy" and was illustrated with a discussion of "Rain." A};:jander Dean‘s scheduled lecture at t Winnetka Community House will 7:*)t be given Wednesday, Nov. Clau#e Stephens will serve as his brothert‘s best man, and the usher list includes the names of Alfred Mcâ€" Dougal of Kenilworth, Raymond Stephei\s of Hubbard Woods, and Dr. Charles Bailey Blake, Robert Mahan and J(;hn Maian of Wilmette. Mrssfi A. N. McCallum gave a showâ€" er for|her niece at her home in Wilâ€" mette Thursday afternoon. Mrs‘i(‘larence Off of Peoria will be matron; of honor, and the brideâ€" groom‘y sister, Miss Louise Stephens, and the bride‘s cousin, Miss Jean McCallum, will be bridesmaids. Invitations are out for the marâ€" riage of Miss Ann Bowles Calloway, daughter of Mrs. A. W. Calloway of 627 Elgventh street, Wilmette, to Geo. Harold|Stephens, son of Mr. and Mrs, C. D. Etephens of Hubbard Woods, Saturdgy evening, November 7. The service|will be read in the Wilmette Baptist church at 8:30 o‘clock, the Rev. Francis J. Stiffler officiating. Mr. #nd Mrs. Preston Boyden, 806; Rosewc:d avenue, Winnetka, left onl Octobern 20 for Pittsburg, Mass., for| the Eatonâ€"Salisbury wedding festiv-,’ ities. Plr. Boyden was one of the! ushers |at the wedding which took, place Saturday, October 24. He reâ€"| turned} Winnetka last Monday, but | Mrs. yden remained in the cast for a brief visit with friends. ! Miss{Lucillie Trudel Singer, daugh, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester C. Singer of Evgnston, was married to nfier RolandTW. Nicol of Winnetka, son of Mr. arid Mrs. William C. Nicol of Gridley, Cal., last Tuesday evening in the My chapel of St. Luke‘s church in Ev:?ston. The ceremony was perâ€" formed by Rev. Frederick $. Fleming of the| Edgewater Church of© the Atone+nt. assisted by Rev. K.. O. Crosby, Attending the bride were Miss Henrietta Bush of Chicago as maid of honor, and Mrs. George Wittâ€" bold of Chicago as the matron of honâ€" or. Kir, Charles Driver of Kenilworth acted 4s best man, and the ushers were Mr. Robert Hartman of Chiâ€" cago and Mr. Charles. Stewart Hawes of Oak |Park. A wedding supper for the bri(?nl party was held at the home‘ of the |bride‘s parents, The young couple tt: on a wedding trip, and will reside in Evanston upon their return. Announcement is made of the marâ€" PA | A-ASHART' CHILD‘S STURDY, SERVICEABLE | Y OXFORD THAT WEARS AND WEARS [ Roomy toes, narrow at heel, with R longâ€"service laibl: soles that k:l:,’. : ( develop foot muscles | .\ ‘Sizes 8}% to 12 . p | Tan Nonâ€"scuff English Grain Leather, $5.50 PDBY‘S QuULDREN SHOES ARE PITTED BY MEN WHO KNOW ow V... is ..:l-rafi'â€".â€"-w': es POOTWEAR FOR Bu sns "® CHILDREN s _ North Shore Society RT 3 UDGROPTER BEACH HOTEL SHOP] 60â€"67 EAST WASHINGTON ST _Alfred CHICAGO \ _ _Mrs. E. T. Bush of Glenc | rented her house and is stayir | her daughter, Mrs. Arthur B | of Evanston. _ [ eers and country children. ~Their | studio and summer home, at Warrenâ€" | ville, on DuPage river, will be closed | until spring. 3 |*_Mrs. Frederick Scott â€" and _ her | daughter, Miss Isabel, of Hubbard | Woods, are in the east. After a visit | with Frederick Scott, whor is a stuâ€" | dent at Hotchkiss, they will go on to \ Princeton for this weekâ€"end, where ‘Miss Isabel will attend a prom. Upon | their return they will go to the Lake | Shore Drive hotel where the family | plans to spend the winter, Miss Lucile Tatham of Kenilworth and Miss Dorothy: Campbell and Miss Virginia Thompson of Wilmette have been pledged Kappa Kappa Gamma at Northwestern. 1 H. C. Smith of Wilmette ; at their summer hoimé for a brief visit before they close‘it for the winter. The party will motor home the early part of next week. Mrs. Lyman Proctor, 860 Spruce street, left Thursday for Alanson, Mich., to be the guest of Mr.‘and Mrs. Mrs. John W. Gary of Hubbard Woods is spending a few days in New York City. Invitations have been received in Kenilworth for the marriage of Ann Bowles Callowoway of Wilmette to George Harold Stephens of Hubbard Woods, on Saturday evening, Novemâ€" ber 7, at 8:30 o‘clock, at the Wilmette Baptist church. f Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holmes, formerâ€" ly residents of Glencoe for many years, have lately returned to their home on the corner of Grove street and Hazel avenue, after an absence of about six years. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ruess of 568 Hill terrace, Winnetka, announce the marriage of Mrs. Ruess‘ sister, Miss Beatrix Jordan to George W. Price of Philadelphia. Mr. Price and his bride are on their way to Europe, and after March 1, they will reside in Philadelphia. . will sing a group of songs before the Music Study club of Chicago, Sunday afternoon, November 8, and also a group of French songs on November 14, before: Le +~Cenacle, the French Reading club of Chicago. . Miss, Margaret Boyden of 725 Pine street, Winnetka, is in the east with Mrs. Clyde Carr to attend opening of Mrs. Coolidge‘s music festival in the new Museum hall of the Congressionâ€" al library at Washington, D. C. > Mr. and Mrsg. Adam Emory, Alâ€" bright and their two sons, formerly of Scott avenue, Winnetka, are leaving this weekâ€"end on a motor tour to Alaâ€" bama. They will follow a highway through the picturesque mountains of Kentucky and Tennessee, stopping at remote places where Mr. Albright inâ€" tends to make isketches of mountainâ€" Mr. &#hd Mrs.|\ George Keyes Ripley are now occupying their new home in Troy, N. H., after a several weeks‘ honeymoon. _ Mrs. Ripley (Phillis Mary Ogan) was a recent Winnetka bride. Their trip included two weeks at a camp in Wisconsin, a tour of the Sehnandoah valley, a trip : to Washâ€" ington, D. C., over the trails through Virginia and on to New York City. and has been attending a school of dramatic art in New York City for some time. A large group of Miss Langworthy‘s friends welcomed her on opening night. j Mrs. John W. Dickson of Glencoe ‘ RUBYS © Bush of Glencoe has PAT staying with . Olsen liviir‘n;nt the home of her aunt, Mrs. Edwin J.. Thompson of 1067 Oak street, Winnetka, will leave the first the more conventional type of enterâ€" tainment. > & Mr. Frank Compton, Jr., of. Glenâ€" coe has gone to Mobile, Alsa., to work on his father‘s pecan farm. < He will be away until the holidays. . $ Mrs. W. A. Tucker of Wilmette is visiting her mother, Mrs. E. C. Belâ€" man, at Prairie, Mich, It was a "hard ‘times party," and the dinner was served in a large room in the basement/‘of the Hannah resiâ€" dence. _ After>, dinner, ‘instead of. bridge, toys and games were produced at each table, and all the young peoâ€" ple entered into the fun of the games with zest, enjoying the change from Mrs. Andrew MacLeish of "Craigie Lea", Glencoe, is visiting her son and daughterâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacLeish, in Philadelphia, Thirty young people sat down, to dinner, every one prepared for an amusing evening, as the invitations made the guests feel that a rare treat was in store for them. The invitaâ€" tions were unique, for there came through the mail : to each invited guest, a paper pie plate ‘with the inâ€" vitation written on one‘side in the form of a funny jingle. Delightful, as well as unique, was the dinner party Miss Elizabeth Hanâ€" nah gave Friday evening at her home, for two prospective brides and their fiances, Miss Ann Calloway and George Havold Stevens, and> Miss Dorothy Weimer and James Prentiss, Jr., whose weddings will be events of the autumn and early winter. . Miss Maxine Lichtenstein of Highâ€" land Park is staying with Mrs. Roy Osgood of 423 Essex road,> Kenilâ€" worth, while her parents are in Euâ€" rope. She is attending the Country Day school. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas |Beadnell, who have been living at 830 Lake avenue, Wilmette, have departed. for an inâ€" definite stay in California and Arizoâ€" na. 2y Miss Mildred Juekel who has been HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1925 due is land Mrs. Jacques ‘Willis of Wilmette is back from a twoâ€"months visit in Portâ€" land, Ore. She was accompanied by her two ¢hildren, Robert and Jacequeâ€" line, and her mother, Mrs. Alma Wilâ€" Mrs. ‘Henry Riggs Rathbone 1@# Kenitworth, wel known in he. conéért field, has won new honors, tho ‘gf time in the reaim of poctey. ./ Mer poem, "To a Sea Gull" recentl acetmfi‘(hvoubb ‘comment | in the in wie. 1f "us | Copatienmemian the wife of the â€"ats Large from â€"this district. â€" ; . Mrs. Sidney Eastman, 359. Melrose avenue, â€" Kenilworth, _entertained at luncheon Thursday at Glenview Golf club for Mrs. Culbertson ‘~and her cousin, Mrs. Mengies, who leave for Pasadena Tuesday. On Saturday at 12 o‘clock, Mrs. Sidney Eastman enâ€" tertained at a breakfast for Mrs, d‘Aix. t | Miss Charlotte Eckhart of Kenilâ€" worth and Miss MarcelieVennema of, Winnetka were two of the eight girls who made "Sigma" at Chicago. uniâ€" vergity this fall. | , Mrs. Randolph Buck, has recently returned to Winnetka from a month‘s trip. ‘ She spent about half the time with her daughter in Connecticut and the : remainder of the time motoring and visiting in the historic part of Virginia. 1* .. Mrs. Harold Garwood of Evanston gave a shower for Miss Joekel Wedâ€" nesday evening, and Thursday noon she was a guest of honor at a lunchâ€" eon given by. Qhe girls of the Regisâ€" trar‘s office at Northwestern univerâ€" sity. | road, Kenilworth, and. Mrs. Ralph Starr entertained at luncheon and bridge at the North Shore Golf club Friday. * 1 of the week for her home in Lake Mills, Wis., where she will be marâ€" ried on Thanksgiving day to Harold Fischer of Lake® Mills, Miss Joekel has been employed in the office of the superintendent â€" of â€" building â€" and grounds of Northwestern university. Tribute to America‘s worldâ€"war dead in soléemn ceremonies | will mark Armistice Day â€" November 11 â€" throughout the land. Upper‘: Flowers the perfect tribute; centâ€" er: Sec‘y of War Davis, President Cpolidge and Sec‘y of Navy Webâ€" ber at grave of unknown goldier ‘at Arlington, W.‘Va. esmetery,. Lowâ€" er: Guard at flowerâ€"bank crypt of Warâ€"President Wilson at St. Alâ€" bans Cathedral, Washington. Mrs. Leslie McArthur, 200. Oxford y Riggs Rathbone 4 Wlfld relknown in he. con ; . Avam realm of pocty.> Mer|$150; and Sea Gull" recentl § T : .1 ‘ orable ‘comment : in the *o'm‘ Post.: Mrs. Rathbone is silk and . damage was slight, | ' Tuesday afternoon a delivery truck belonging to Rapp Brothers caught fire at Church road and Forest aveâ€" nue. The cause was an overheated exhaust ‘pipe, the firemen said. The fire was extinguished with small loss. Louis J. Kohnweiler, 416 Maple avâ€" erue, called the fire department to his home late Wednesday night when. he returned to find the house full of |steam. ‘The cause was an overâ€" heated hot water plant but no dam« age resulted. â€" > | Tenth street, Wilmette. < Mrs. Macauâ€" ley is president of ‘the North Shore : Winnetka firemen were called out on three alarims durin# the nast week, none of â€"which resulted in very ‘serious fires: A blaze was started in the garâ€" age at the Robert L. Greenlee home, bb§ Sheridan road, Tuesday morning when Christian Roske, the chaufféur, attempted to wash (the floor with gasoline. He was j\burned about the face and arms while trying vainly to extinguish the blaze, but his injuries Mrs. Nathaniel H. Blatchford, Jr., of 844 Auburn street, Glencoe, with her father, Fredetick K. Copeland of 665 Prospect avenue, is spending two weeks in New York and Boston. spent the past year trayveling in Italy, France, Switzerland and England, has returned home, and is visiting her Musical society. flr‘fih»W:Mhmnh $150; «nd hats $8 to $15. We‘are also closing out a line of silk and Jersey petticoats. All sizes $3 and $5, The Wincanton Shop, 160 Hazel avenue, Highland Park,. _ 36 Winnetka : Has Blaze from SCRUBS WITH G. Mrs. Dorothy W. Macauley, who has usual Cause; Three Other Alarms In Past Week ; Press WITH GAS; {"l%%EMEN ARE CALLED Relhou ul No o Th o BA ySlal Y UE in ans! club were guests at a harvest home dinner on Wednesday night at| the hcme of Mrs. Thomas H. Eddy, 1558 Ridge avenue.. Mrs. Eddy, who is president of the garden club, was asâ€" sisted in the role of hostess by Mrs. Asariah H. Eddy. Edward Reawick, husband of one of the members of the club, presented a numbér of: autoâ€" chrome slides of some wellâ€"known and lently ~from business men. _ More than $6,000 was collected, it . is alleged, and"the pension fund reâ€"| ceived only $750, found guilty, was fined $2,000 and . sentenced to 185 days in jail A moâ€" tion for a new trial will be argued a week from today. Cw & Julius V. Balz, Waukegan dahief of police, was found guilty last week on a charge eof to deâ€" fraud. The c made by. sevâ€" eral merchants, that Balz and ficer; Frederick O. Mason, historian. _ At this time all past commanders of the post will receive badges‘comâ€" memorating their servic®. Those who will receive these b-dg: are R. W. Hardenburgh, : Jacob Dickinson, Jr., Harold W. Snell and ‘Irving O@dell. Thomas J. Lynch, who has just ended two years as commuander of the post, received. his badge last year, ; GARDEN CLUB VEST â€"_ HOME nm%xs HELD follows: Edward R. Lewis, post comâ€" mander; Robert A. Bryant, first viceâ€" commander; Arthur C. F. Gedge, secâ€" WAUKEGAN CHIEF OF POLICE FOUND GUILTY Members "of the Winnetka ‘post of the American Legion will m-nmui force Saturday evening, November 7. for the annual Amhtieodhnuu‘ installation of officers. The affair is to be held: at Wheeling this year and a glorious timé is promised all who attend. 4 4 j ? The officers for the coming year, He to be installed at the ‘dinner subscriptions which are encouraged : by a drive for funds every year, oW Representatives of the Evanston, Wilmette, Winnetka, Glencos, Highâ€" . land Park, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff: and Barrington, north shore towns, will be at the meeting of flum{ on November 20 to pledge the sup> . port pf their local organizations. Ts Business to come before the meetâ€" ing will be the arrangement of a budget for next year‘s program at Arden Shore, where hundreds of poor mothéers and their children are given an outing near Lake Bluff every sumâ€" mer since the camp come into ex. istence some twentyâ€"five years ago, Nearly $40,000 is expended h\-fl work every year, and this 4 rie Scott‘s at 10 o‘clock on Friday, ’fim of the asseciation, â€" which November 20. Following the meeting will be a luncheon, which will be over edrly enough for the board members and their ‘guests to attend the reguâ€" lar Friday afternoon concérts of the Chicago Symphony orchestra, 4 These women, all of whom livte in Winnetka, will present their € ions to the meeting of the board will be held in the tearoom at f TT -“l;;v..n‘n' uuvl‘qa‘ E.\igxn!§ Plan to Turn Out In Force for Annual Dinner Saturday, _ The complete nominating commitâ€" mlortlu'mhgelec;ioucfo&::: of the Anjen Shore association | been announced by Mrs: J. J. Sid+ dall, president of the association, Mrs, August C. ‘Magnus, iwho sometime committee, will have undmdid-la her Mrs, William Hammond Hay :and Mys. Charles T. Mordock. . B WINNETKA LEGION TO List Will Be Submitted for the Approval: of Directors on Nov. 20. and Luncheon Members of the Evanston NAME COMMITTEE TO _ _ PICK NEW OFFICERS spirator Fined on Charge of ARDEN SHORE: ASS‘N, Will Be Feature November 7 PART 3 NUMBER 36 of the t hy