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Bargainaj t Prices Road & .Cenl ;:;.AP. 69 | Grading _( ing Lawns Manere Black Soil Maker g in foundatidnal for Children aduate of | n Cmpmtogy 1 Department T F. sess BARTLETT . P. 723â€"J, Fazend Rhe North W L ESTATE FIRE INSURA then broke 1 ; Contedy NEW S Highlands, $1 up. omes, lots, reagonable R RENT I‘S 'HQU&:S and FARMS piker N WRECKE ill on quarters procuce ISETH B (‘..\RDEN#R scan Street _ | to beautify your , plant perefinial or trees. Cal me hway yed them. Hiwood. ....... ne children, of them al &Te Gardening Hiwsod, fu MARION Woman‘s Ciah SALE + 2‘& 27 of Piano a Specialty Phone 1100 Avenue will | pay )1 18 2131 tral NCE TY o oS $60 uj F3 ° YOLUME XV The wedding of Miss Ann Bowles Calloway of Wilmette ‘and George Harold Stephens of Hubbard Woods took place Saturddy evening, Novemâ€" ber 7, at the Wilmette Baptist church, the Rev. Francis Stifler officiating. The church was decorated in autumn leaves, palms, and chrysanthemums. Preceding the ceremony, a Mendelsâ€" sohn duet rendered by Mrs. Percy Fairman and Mrs. A. N. McCallum, was followed by a solo, "Because," sung by Mrs. McCallum, The \bride‘s attendants were the groom‘s sister, Miss Louise Stephens, gowned in peach colored crepe chiffon, the bride‘s cousin, Miss Jean Mcâ€" Callum, dréssed in robin‘s egg blue crepe chiffon, and the matron of honor, Mrs. Clarence Off ‘of Peoria, who wore a frock of orchid chiffon. They all wore headdresses of rhineâ€" stanes and ostrich feathers to match their gowns, and carried contrasting bouquets of roses. * The bride was beautifully attired in ivory crepe chiffon trimmed with flowers of jvory velvet. _A cluster of orange blossoms held in place the tulle veil which fell over a train of ivory satin and chiffon. She carried a shower bouquet of white sweet peas and valley lilies. She came in on the arm of her brother, James Lvtile Calloway, who gave her in marâ€" The groom was attended by his hmthe?,‘ Claude Stephens, Jr., as best man, and the ughers were Dr. Charles Blake, â€" Alfred McDougal, _ James Prentiss, Jr,, John Mahan, Robert Mahan, and Raymond Stephens. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Frederick Hamm of Kenilworth have issued inâ€" vitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Martha Blair Hamm, to Rush Clark Butler, Jr., son of Mr..and Mrg. R. C. Butler of Winâ€" netka, which will take place Wednesâ€" day, November 25, at the First Presâ€" byterian church in Evanston. A reâ€" ception will be held at the Hamm residence in Kenilworth after the cerâ€" emony, Following the rehearsal Thursday evening, a wedding dinner was given at 1331 Chestnut avénue, the home of Mrs. A. N. McCallum, the bride‘s aunt. Twenty guests were present at the affair. The brideâ€"elect has chosen for her attendants, her sister, Mrs. Homer Robertson, who will be her matron of honor, Miss Harriet Hamm, who will return from _Miss â€" Bennett‘s school in New York to be her maid of honor, and Miss Florence Notz, Miss Elizabeth Hanna, Miss Beatrice Pease of Cleveland, Ohio, and : Miss Mary Foster| Brown of Chattanooga, Tenn., as her bridesmaids. Crilly Butler, who is a student at Yale, will be his brother‘s best man and the usbers: will be Ira Couch, Tracy Turner, Charles Dennehy, John M. Tuttle of New York City, Frederâ€" ick B. Hamm and Edward Hamm. _ After their honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Stephens will be at home at the Indian Hill apartment, Winnetka. | Miss Margaret Backus, 245 Cumâ€" nor road, Kenilworth, who has been in New York on business, returned home Monday. Miss Jeanette Cherâ€" ry, 422 Abbottsford road, who has been visiting relatives in New York, returned home Monday with Miss Backus. * They will reside at 453 Aldine aveâ€" nue, .Chicago, after January 1. _ Mr. Butler will take his bride east on their honeymoon where they will attend the Armyâ€"Na@vy football} game. Mrs. Ottmar M. Krembs: of 167 Park avenue, Glencoe, has as her guest this week, Mrs. Harry Hewitt (Sally Baker Hewitt) and her sisâ€" ter, Mrs. Grainger, and her niece, from Jackson, Mich. Mrs, Hewitt is a well known pianist, espécially to radio fans for she has been broadâ€" PART 2 3 PARTS RUBY‘3 CULDREN SHOES AARE EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL SHO/ n 4 a~ther Ruby achievement in building a low heel, high arch shoe that helps ‘arch and foot‘ development; built of tan English grain _Alfred 1. TH SHORE NEWS FOR THE GROWING GIRL > . _ MUSCLE DEVELOPING C HI Sizes 214 to 7. FITTED BÂ¥ MEN WHO KNOW HOw \ _ On | Wednesday Mrs. James M. | Sheldon, president of the Glencoe cenâ€" | ter, gave a luncheon in honor of | Miss Gladys Spry, president of the | Woman‘s Auxiliary of the Infant | Welfare Society of Chicago. Mrs. | Sheldon‘s other guests were the | Misses, Betty Miller, Agnes Cornell, | Eugene Moore, Vera McDermid, Dorâ€" ; othy Smith, Alice Mills, Barbara Milâ€" ‘ler, Evelyn Wood, and â€"Mary Lothâ€" j rop_ i . s * casting from the Bookâ€"Cadillac hotel in Detroit for some time and ‘while she is here, will give several concerts through Chicago . stations. |Mrs. Krembs is entertaining for her at dinner ‘this week,." | ‘Follgwing two months spent in travel fbroad, Mr. Lyman Drake, Jr., has mfiurned to Wilmette. He was in England and Scotland with his brother, Keith, who attends Camâ€" bridge. â€" i ~ . AMORTH SHORE P. FIND our EDGEWATE Mrs. Chesley R. Perry of 272 Slyâ€" van road, Glencoe, left last night for Indianapolis, where she is to present to the auxiliary of the United Spanâ€" ish War Veterans for final approval, the ritual which she has been reâ€" vising since the national convention, which was held early in October at St. Petersburg. t | Mrs. Wirt Farley of 800 Walden road, Winnetka, has her mother, Mrs. A. F. Putnew of Waukesha, Wis., as her guest for several weeks. On Wedâ€" nesdayz Mrs. ‘Farley entettained at luncheon for her: and this Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Farley are hhving a bridge party for Mr. and Mrs. Putney. * a Misq' Margaret Backus, 245 Cumâ€" nor road, Kenilworth, who has been in New York on business, returned home Monday. Miss Jeanette Cherâ€" ry, 422 Abbottsford road, who has been visiting relatives in New York, returnéd home Monday with Miss Backus. > * Mrs.; Loomis Hypes of Glencoe and her small daughter, Barbara, are visâ€" iting Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Gerould at Ardmore, Pa., for two weeks. Mrs. Hypes: and Mrs. Gerould were Kenilâ€" worth ‘|girls. F Mrs. Samuel Comly of Kenilworth is visiting the former‘s parents in New York. Before returning she will go to Boston to be the guest of Mrs. Donald McLaughlin, who was the forâ€" mer Eleanor Eckhart. ‘ ‘Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leaf of 1514 Washington avenue, Wilmette, celâ€" ebrated their fiftieth wedding anniâ€" versary Thursday evening, November 5, with a dinner for 22 intimate friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Leaf were married at the latter‘s home in Evanston, and both have been residents of the north shore for sixty years, having come from Swedâ€" en with their families. . . riage of Miss Maude Reynolds, sisâ€" ter of Ira L. Reynolds, of 218 Ninth street, Wilmette, to Dr. Paul D. Deâ€" Groff~of Stillman Valley, III., which was golemnized in Chicago, Saturâ€" day, November 7. Dr. DeGroff and his bride will live in Stillman Valley. Mrs. Mable Leaf . Devine, their daughter, traveled all the way from Hilo, Hawaii, for the occasion. Their other ;children are Mrs. Norman B. Olsen |and George Leaf of Evanston, and Miss Lillian Leaf. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Norris Tayâ€" lor, Sheritt‘s cottage, Oxford road, l?:nfl%rth, are being congratulated upon the birth of a daughter, Harâ€" riet, November 9, at the Evanston hospital. :Announcement is made of the marâ€" RUBYS ATighland Park Pr |LOOKS LIKE A BIG THANKSGIVING After a years travel thru Italy, France, Switzerland and ©England, Mrs. Dorothy W. Macauley has reâ€" turned home, and is the guest of her daughter, ‘Mrs. A. F. Cordts of Wilâ€" métte. Mrs. Macauley is ‘president df the North Shore Musical society. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Mathew Hickey of*‘i Hubbard Woods have announced the birth of a son October 28, at the Presâ€" byterian hospital. The baby‘s name is John Thomas Mrs. Hickey was,.Naomi‘ Pope of Glencoe. o5 | Donald, who is a freshman g Yale, won in the freshman tennis finals and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ketchamn, 40 Devonshire lane, Kenilworth, motored to Champaign for the Illinoisâ€"Chicago game and then spent the weekâ€"end at Joliet with Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Stillman. ; Mr, and Mrs. Donald M., Forgan of St. Louis will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs..John N. Ott of| 17 Indian road, Winnetka, during Thanksgiving week. Mrs. Ott‘s three brothers and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Forgan, Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Forgan, and Mr. and Mrs.â€"James B. Forgan, Jr., will assist at the debut of their niece, Miss Mary Qtt, who will be introduced at a tea given by her father and mother Thanksgiving ‘On Thursday evening, : November ;l;ys c e‘ o mt 12, Miss Leona Kronem@ker, daughâ€"| . ° ° i ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frtnk Kroneâ€" |. m t f h fls‘ maker of 4656 Beacon stréet, Chicaâ€"| . Mrs. Arthur Ruf, 236 Cumnor go, became the bride of Preston road, Kenilworth, has gore to Welâ€" Browne Calhoun of Glencoe. The| lésley, Mass., to visit her daughter, ceremony took place at the home of| Phyllis, who attends Pirie Manor and the bri?ii“ aunt, Mrs. Aubrey Pros.| Who has been ill with a light case of ser, 1421 Maple avonue, Evanston, bronchial pneumonia. wof [ the Rev. K. W. Robbins performing weww_w_â€"_â€"~ $3 0[ 3 the céremony. There were about 100 Mrs. Claude G. Burnham of 536 guests present. A buffet npplt‘m,, xoad, Kenil , ~has.| begn was served and music was furnished |yisiting her sons, ;:m who. by Benson‘s orchestra. | .. ; . > Canterbury, N. .Y., and Jam K . ‘The bride‘s dress was of white satin| David who ‘are: at Princeton umiver trinimed : with pearls and (erystal sity. Mrs, Burnham was at Princeâ€" beads and a. coronet of lace held in%.ton for the Princetonâ€"Harvard game, place the tulle veil. She carried a and returned home the.â€" end of the shower bouquet. Her only pttmdant“ieek. $ x 3 Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Haines, 415 Washington avenue, Glencoe received word a few days ago that their son, was presented with a silver cup. This also gives him the distinction of beâ€" ing the first freshman to. recéive his numerals. A, figk i" Miss Laura Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Williams of Glencoe, who made a study of Araâ€" bian music in Tunis and other near« by cities, presented a unique proâ€" gram of music at the Playhouse Sunâ€" day afternoon, November 8. â€" She gave a program ijillustrating the peâ€" culiarities of modes and, rhythmis singing. them to the accompaniment of native instruments.. The first of the concert consisted of folk songs and modern songs to whow the! use of Arabian scales and thythms, She also gave a number called "The Jazz City" arranged for her by Henry Souvairie from his ballot pantomine "The City Street." : day. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY,, NOVEMBER 19, 1925 ay To cAF TEA #} tall candles, which made a ly setting. â€" was Mrs. Edward Ferguson of Chicaâ€" go, who wore peach colored silk trimâ€" med\with lace and, carried a large bouquet of tea roses, Francis Woolâ€" ley of ‘Glencoe was the best man. The ceremony was performed in front of the fireplace, which was banked |with tall candles, which made a very loveâ€" Mrs. <Arthur Ruf, 286 Cumnor road, Kenilworth, has gorle to Welâ€" lésley, Mass., to visit her daughter, Phyllis, who attends Pire Manor and who has been ill with a light case of bronchial pneumonia. R oSA 4/3 _Mr. and\ Mrs. Calhoun Whve taken an apartment on Eastwood avenue, Chicago. 4 * Rev. James A. Richards, of Winâ€" netka, officiated at the marriage of Miss Nancy Rennie of Winnetka:to James Mackill of 1023 Main‘ street, Wilmette. The bride was given in marriage by Arthur Wood ‘of Wilâ€" mette. ‘ }She: was dressed in pink organdie and carried a bouquet of pink, roses and white chrysantheâ€" mums. Her only attendant, (Miss Elizabeth Ringo of Winnetka,, was also dressed in pink organdie, and both wore hats of gold lace. road, Winnetka, has issued invitaâ€" tions for a Sunday luncheon, Novemâ€" ber 22, for Jane Addams Linn, who will make her debut November 17, ‘ Tok wl Mr. and Mrs: Joseph H. Briggs of Wilmette are back from a jaunt to New York. They were gone ten days. : F 4 After the ceremony, cablegrams were read from the bride‘s friends in Forfar, Scotland, and a reception folâ€" lowed. Sandy Meek, the Scotch radio artist, was one of the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Mackill will reside on Jongquil terrace in Rogers Park. at a tea which her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Weber Linn, will give, followed by a dinner and theatre party for the assistants and their esâ€" corts. Mrs. Francis Graham of Winnetâ€" ka, was‘ hostess at a luncheon bridge and thimble party Tuesday when she entertained in honor of her mother, Mrs. Arnold M. Dvnin(, and her aunt, Mrg. John E. Myer of Buffalo, who will be her house guests until after Thanksgiving. | Mrs. Frederick d‘Aix of Kenilâ€" worth and her niece, Miss Clara Bell Rugs, are in New York for the winâ€" ter. They are at the Plaza hotel with Mr. d‘Aix, and Miss Clara Bell‘is atâ€" tending Migs Spence‘s school." . . Mrs. Laird Bell ~of 1352 . Tower m of 5&0 nwe ames and on es ard: s nd of the GLENCOE NOW HAS AIRCRAFT ORDINANCE is also provided that it is umlawful to land at any; emergency landing place â€"when the aircraft is under full control. Likewise, the rightâ€"ofâ€"way rule must be preserved in the air, and lighterâ€"thanâ€"air craft have the rightâ€" ofâ€"way over heavierâ€"thanâ€"air craft. ~‘The ordinance provides penalties of from $20 to $200. for each and every offense. It is somewhat similar to the Chicago aircraft ordinance, from which nunierous suburbs have modelâ€" ed ordinances recently. â€" Winnetka dlso has a similar measure. & Alfred Noyes, famous English poet, read from his own verse before the membersâ€" of. the Univmitz guild ‘and the Drama league at the Evanston Wombn‘s club Thursday afternoon. Mr.. Noyes arrived in Chicago yesâ€" terday, accompanied b;his wife. He spoke last night at ‘the University of Chicago and again: this morning. . ~He is mhking an extensive tour of middle west and will later return the cast. flnc t s en TO REGULATE AIR TRAFFIC Glencoe ‘has a new .aircraft ordiâ€" nance, which was pagsed last week by the Village board und went into effect immediately upon passage.. The new ordinance regulates all ‘Air trafâ€" fic over the wvillage and is to be in effect until such time as the state or federal government shall enact laws regulating‘ air traffic. |â€" >‘ f . The ordinance applies to "airplanes, hydroplanes, seaplanes, dirigible balâ€" loons, or other apparatus carrying one or more persons through the air, proâ€" pelled by currents or by power or motors contained in said "apparatus." It prohibits "trick" or "stunt" fiyâ€" ing or any aerial acrobatics or manâ€" ipulation which would divert the airâ€" craft from its normal flight and which might jéopardize its stability., â€" The ordinance also provides that a height of not less than 2,000 feet must be maintained while over the village, exâ€" cept at the ‘beginning or end of a flight. P satlle, d e Prohibits Trick Flying and Fix es Height Plane Must Keep Persons riding in aircraft are proâ€" hibited from throwing or dropping ballast, instruments, tools, containers, handbilis, etc., and all equipment must be adequately fastened in place. â€" It ENGLISH POET IS { _ EVANSTQON SPEAKER TONY SARG‘S8 ~MARIONETTES Highland Park Woman‘s Club Kim Place Avditorinm Tuesday â€" Afternoon. :;sm DECEMBER â€" T Over Provisions By A. B. Chapin Mr..and Mrs. Dewitt â€" forâ€" ‘mer residents of Winnetka, were reâ€" cent guests of Mr. and James | Starr, Kenilworth. : m & mae Saturday, November 21, will be Homeâ€"coming f:ne‘;hh Forest Academy.© Among o!h‘i‘fetum- to celebrate the day will be a football gameatzp.m;,o:thpeononfldd. with St. John‘s Academy, This game will decide the midâ€"westâ€" ern football championship for .1925. Changes in the dates of the conâ€" certs given by the sm&» ers ofâ€" Chicago will conâ€" cert originally scheduled for Novemâ€" ber 16 to Tuesday, ber 24, it was announced this by officials of the New N‘;omtn associaâ€" ‘tion, which is s . the â€"conâ€" Do you know that the conches of Princeton university stated their belief b?“ the Academy aggregation is probably the : preparatory school team in the country ? . North Shore residents are taking great pride in this achievement and many will give their enthusigstic support by attendig the gamie. . ; was not defeated last year, nor has it been scored on this season. It has won victories over Fort Sheridan, Margquette University Reserves, Mar, quette Freshmen, . University of Notre Dame Princeton University Freshmen, } Miliâ€" tary Academy,:and Elgin Junior Colâ€" lege. The St. John‘s team this year is unusudlly strong.. A t rivalry exists between the m;lnoh. The game last year was bitterly contested and not decided until the end, when the final store stood 9:to 7 in favor of Lake Forest Amfiu“:‘h game this year will be a ‘ , replete with excitement, -trone' rivailry, and finished football. CÂ¥ * A large attendance of the public is anticipated, and an extiting game is assured. 2. TK 5 David Kinley, presi of the Uniâ€" versity. of Iilinois, has been secured to address the November meeting of the Glencoe~Men‘s club, for TO SETTLE MIDâ€"WEST TITLE . These concerts :are for the special wtpol‘::cschbdewm township are to be . at tquluinutvqhthwchmthvt_a- Undefeated Football Team to Play St, John‘s Im Acaâ€" demy < In f Battle; Big Crowd CHANGE IN DATES OF NEW TRIERCONCERTS First One to Be Nov, 24 Instead of Nov. 16, As at First It > the Mr. Horton‘s letter &lso announces the appearance with the orchestra, on November 24, of Mirs Catherine Wade Smith, violinist, N of the national competition the. Federaâ€" tion of Music clubs, . noon, November 24, at 4 o‘clock. The date was changed from November 16 along with the change in the eveâ€" MW.N&'M the Glencoe Union chure! The reason for the change of ‘dates are set. forth in the accompanying letter directed to mem of the asâ€" sociation by Homer l".; orton, presâ€" ident. ‘The letter embodies an appeal for continued ‘coâ€"operaâ€" tion between the of â€" the association and those have been association and those who have herged with the daty 4 sepervicleg MATINEE «CON be as follows: ; 6 > Symphony No. 2, D Major, © Opus 36 ..................._._.. Beethoven ~~First mtâ€"-dlt con brio. Irish Reel, "Molly On l The first of the afternoon matinee concerts for young people, presented by the $ymphony Pla: of Chicaâ€" go, will be given at New â€"Trier high school auditorium Tuesday afterâ€" ning concert date. Minuct |........._.._._._...._...._.. Paderewski Hungarian <Rhapsody No. 1....._ Liszt First of Series at: New Trier School November 24; Proâ€" gram Is Good ® L. F. ACADEMY HOMEâ€" _ COMING ON SATURDAY :; FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Was Planned Forest Academy for this concert will PART 2 3 PARTS *NUMBER 38 ts d ... Mr. Dasch _... Mr. Dakch 54 M 19 at