The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Mrs.. Leverett ~Thompson and her daughter, Miss Laura Mkm_p&or. of .. Lake «Forest, are at the iton, ENew York. * | . _ Announcement is made by Mr, and "Mrs. H. G. Barrett, 822 Linden aveâ€" nue, Wilmette, of the enmt of their daughter, Ethy] Geo , to Robert Kenneth NewhalHl, son of Mr. _ and Mrs.: R. â€"F. Newhali, 5700 Blackâ€" _ stene avenue, Chicago. » Claude L. Pogt of 671. Diversey parkway, Chicago, inventor and manâ€" ufacturer of the Post envelope préss, has purchased _ from ~Gelderâ€" and Sneary 220 feet frontage a depth of 173 feet on Hohlfeldet road in lfihneoq. Mr. Post cogtemplt%s erecting a magnificent. modern ro:‘i: deneeonthispro{rrtyinthonelr fuâ€" ture. L. D. Kirkpatrick of the firm of Gelder & Sneary negotiated the sale. un.nnmfiam C street, Winnetka, has returned from the east. She had been vi ing her family in Trénton, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. James Fentress, 1127 Sheridan road, Winnetka, left for Pennsy)vania ) y â€" where they were called of the sudâ€" den death of ; Fentress‘ mother. ’Hse{ expect to return home next wee | us Brig. Gen. John Clinnin of Maple Hill road, retired officer of the Illiâ€" nois . National Guard,"':dnd nfro"rnwx- atâ€" torney at Chicago, . Ja Frazer of ghmuk, were mna:ii:d Saturday, January 30, at St. g:ri'l Catholic church.â€" Only~.m of the immediate families . were vrT- ‘llt- & 7 ‘ (4 Upon returning from their weddi trip, they will be at home to friends at their. residence on Map Hill road, Glencoe. * p Perry Licber, son of Mr. and M: Maurice H. Licber, 468 Ridge avenue, will return to the University of Illiâ€" nois Sunday evening after s his short midâ€"semester . vacation at the home of his parents. . Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Gonsalves have moved from their old home at 635 Rosewoodâ€"avenue, to their new home o n 919 Hill road, Winnetka. They are leaving Monday for a visit of a month or six weeks in California. = Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Robinâ€" won of Lake Forest will sail for home Mrs, Van Wagenen Alling ‘and daughter, Miss Bertha Alling, returnâ€" «ed Monday from a visit in Philadelâ€" phia, New York and West Point. Mrs. Charles Hubbard of Winnetka will ‘give a uri;-r of six lectures on gardening. The first of these lectures pf general intersst to Kenilworth, will be held at the home of Mrs. Floyd Church in Hubbard Woods, Febâ€" ruary 8, at 8 o‘clock. . { Mrs. Mclivaine‘s sister, Mrs. #ustin McLenehan, and her daughter, Jean, and ::.r;l Hennino’:] 1“"5?::3 Mrs, Blane Randall, of more, came for the affair. Mrs. David McDougall (Madeleine _ Mcllyaine) gave a large f!:nmr preceding the dance at ber in Geneva, IH., that evening. | t | Wednesday, Feb 17, on the Olympic, after an extended tour of Egypt and ‘the Holy Land, followed by a sojourn in Paris. They have been accompanâ€" ied by Dr. Charles Breasted, who epened. the tomb of Tutankhamen, and Mrs. Breasted. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Clark of 573 Grove street, Glencoe, entertained 12 guests at Skokie on Monday in honâ€" or of Mrs. S. R. Hurford, who left on Wednesday. : The tables were decâ€" orated with blue and yellow candles and spring flowers which seemed to bring a jbreath of spring to the very gloomy :weather of last Monday. Miss Helen Gelhar, 666 Bluff street, ts U ivhnyja: imuq,m io Prance niversity f She spent her f vacation in Italy. | t ' The Tracy Buckinghams, 838 Loâ€" cust street, Winnetka, are co:xfiotmg an attractive home in Lake Forest which they, with their ‘small son, George T. Buckingham III, will occuâ€" py An the early spring. They return from the enst this week. _/ â€" Mr. and Mrs. John J. Moore and their daughter, Elgenia, 440 Sheriâ€" dan â€" road, Glencoe, left© Saturâ€" day, Feb. 6, for a two months stay in California. They expect to make their headquarters in San Diego, and tour about by iauto. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Mclivaine of Hubbard Woods gave a large supâ€" r dance Saturday evening at the E.chtm hxl for their new daughâ€" terâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs. William B. Mclivaine Jr.. who was Miss Marian Fenno of Boston. j Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin C. Allen of 1448 North State parkway announce the engagement of their daqghur Marjorie to Hugh Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wilson of Lake Forâ€" â€" Mr, and Mrs, James Otis Hinckley of Lake Forest, who have beenâ€" at the ~Ritzâ€"Cariton, Atlantic City, are now in New York for a brief sojourn. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1926 North Shore News / Col. Tracy Buckingham, father of | Tracy: Buckinghan _of â€" $88 ~ Locust strcet, Winnetka, was married Satâ€" urday,. January 30, in New York, to Miss Carol Allen, daughter of Mrs. Della Moore Allen, formerly af Chiâ€" cago. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Buckingâ€" ham were present at the ceremony.. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dodds, 510 Jackson avenue, Glencoe, formerly of Winnetka, have sold their. home and are in New York for three. weeks; On. their return trip, they will stop off at Winnetka for a brief visit with friends prior to their annual trip to California for a visit of several weeks with their married daughter. When they ‘come back they will locate in Winnetka. : $ Mrs, Caleb Busick, 1408 Ashbury avenne, Winnetka, was hostess to a nm,fll friends Monday, February 1, at a bridgeâ€"tea which was in the nature of a "farewell," as Mr. and Mrs. Busick and their family are leaving the village for a year to make their home in Kansas where Mr. Busick‘s business interests are at the present. â€" They expect to return to Winnetka to establish their permaâ€" nent home. A number of farewell parties are being given in their honor by their many friends. Col. and Mrs.â€" Buckingham sailed Tuesday, February 2, on the Rotterâ€" dam, for a cruise of the Mediterranâ€" ean... They will motor through France and Italy during the summer, and upon their return, will be at home at 220 East Walton place. Mrs. Howard E. Bowers, 554 Orâ€" chard lane, Winnetka, was hostess at a luncheon and bridge Tuesday, Febâ€" ruary 2, her guest of honor being Miss Marjorie Bartholf» of: Glencoe, who is leaving next week for ‘an exâ€" What is the origin of the name "sirâ€" loin"? â€" One romantic léegend says that> King Arthur, pleased with the flavor of his favorite cut of> beef arose from his dinner table, drew his sword, and in regal manner knighted the meat, dubbing it "Sir Loin!" This legend has been enacted on the moâ€" tionâ€"picture screen and is one of the interesting , features of the United States Department g) Agriculture educational film, "Sir Loin of Tâ€"Bone Ranch." â€"The film treats of the proâ€" duction of good beef and ‘contains some stirring range scenes. It inâ€" cludes instruction for the housewife on the selection of good meats. _ The enthusiastic support of Kenilâ€" worth and north shore residents is urged for the benefit bridge for the Park Ridge School for Girls to be given at the: KenfHlworth club Wedâ€" nesday, February 10. â€" { â€" Bird sanctuaries heing established in many places, â€" All the: old time homes had one called the hencoop. : A group of Kenilworth women, Mrs. Fred Bulley, Mrs. Noble Gillett, Mrs. Benjamin Hawkes, Mrs. E. John MHicks, Mrs. Alfred McDougal, Mrs. Grant Ridgway, Mrs. A. W. Ruf, Mrs. W.. E. Shattuck, and Mrs. W. W. Wheelock, are arranging the party which will be a society affair.. . . Mr. and Mrs. Ottma#t M: Krembs of 167 Park avenue, Glencoe, left last week with their small son for Miami where, they have taken a cottage, They 'wilL_be gone about two months. hedc choddetreteatertodedcetertedhadiatedeadedadadertadad FILM TELLS ORIGIN . _ OF wWORD "SIRLOIN®" Dept. of Agriculture Sends Out Educational Movie Based _ ' On Tradition _ Sixtyâ€"four descendants. of Andrew and Mary Cook, who settled in Lake county in the pioneer days, held a reâ€" union last week on the: old: Cook homestead, at Wauconda, that the Cooks® got: from the government in 1841. It had been in the hands of the family all that time up until a few weeks ago when it was sold. Waukegan has no hard coal and has no prospect of getting any beâ€" fore summer, coal dealers of that city said at a meeting Friday night in the Chamber of Commerce called for the purpose â€" of +devising~ ways for : reâ€" juvenating their industry. Sales: aggregating. approximately 8,500 acres in the vicinity of Mundeâ€" lein and Wauconda have been made within the past two weeks by several groups of operators. . .. es ‘Standardization of prices for bobâ€" bing of hair in beauty parlors with barber shops in Lake county is exâ€" pected to result from ‘the joint meetâ€" ing of thesespecialists held this week. â€" Acting at the request of the high school officials: the Waukegan city council last week listened to an ordiâ€" nance that is to be adopted that will bar / all youngsters, 18 years: and younger from pool halls, bowling alâ€" leys and shooting galleries. §3# Michael Moran, a resident of Wauâ€" kegan, the place of his birth for more than 70 years, and long prominent in business circles of the community, died at his home, 1102 North avenue, last week. w2 Charles Hanna of Cummings aveâ€" nue, was ‘slugged in the head by a thug and robbed of $50 as he was on his way home last week on the Wauâ€" kegan side of Tenth street and Wadsâ€" worth avenue. | Mrs. Rutlk Thomasâ€" Moore, wife of Albert 0. Moore, 1811 Victoria street, North Chicago, and Mrs. Laura K; Gooding, mother of Mrs. Monroe and wife of George Gooding, of Gooding and Pester of Grayslake, will share with Roland R. Kline, city treasurer of Evanston, and Mrs. Jennie K. Payne of Evanston, in the $300,000 estate of Mrs. Mary Kline, whose will was admitted to probate in the Proâ€" bate court of Cook county in Chicago today. * ; Building: during the month of Janâ€" uary suffered a decided drop in Wauâ€" kegan over January of 1926, accordâ€" ing to figures compiled today by Walâ€" ter Nibbelink, head: of the building department. p NEIGHBORKHOOD â€"JOTTINGS Interesting Happenings About This Part of North Shore and Vicinity; County _ ; Seat Doings . â€" | BRIEF NEWS ITEMS _ FROM LAKE COUNTY WRIST WATCHES HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS #7 Cvime * ~_ ERxecutive : *) Lew Hendee, chairman; J. S. Hyatt, secretary; Ray Paddock, Lieut. David Flynn, Edwin Ablstrom, F. T. Fowâ€" ler, Matt Atkinson and A. H. Jones. A,. H. Jones, chairman; R. J. R. F. Rouse, J. J. Doerschuk, John Wirtz and E. L. Sayre. y Highway Committee ‘~ Ray Paddock, chairman; Cornelius | R. Miller, . Frank . Sheets, : George Lamb, Charles E. Russell, George A. Quinlan, ~A. H.â€" Sherer, Anton Cerâ€" mak, Mat Atkinson, Fred Grimm, R. F. Rouse, J. 8. Hyatt, Nick Keller and Fred Tarrant. â€" / f Police Committee ; David â€" Flynna, ‘chairman; Sheriff Ahistrom, viceâ€"chairman; John Stack John Davidson, â€" Dennis Limberry, John Dietz,$Frank Tifany, D. A. Hutâ€" ton and Edward Mawman. General Activities Frank T. Fowler, chairman; R. J. Lyon, Glen Hoskins, T.; J. Stahl, Lawâ€" rence Doolittle, Lester Tiffany, .W. J. Stratton,â€" Emmett McShane, R. C,. Sherman, | S. H. Bente, George E. Mirsch, Géorge Ives, Dr. Lewis, Comâ€" mandant of Great Lakes naval staâ€" tion, Edward McGeogh, Commandant of Fort Sheridan, Bert Thompson and George Bairstow. "Be it resolved by this meeting of public | officials :m representative citizens of the various jurisdictions of the state of Illinois: here assemâ€" bled, that we recognize the enormous traffic problem involved in the gathâ€" ering of : the International Eucharisâ€" tic Congress at Mundéelein, III., on Thursday, June 24, 1926, and we hereby. pledge our assistance to the extent â€"of our several powers in solving the various questions in conâ€" nection with conditions, maintaining and coasting of the highways as well as the policing, railroads and public places in the interest of public safeâ€" ty on this important occasion." The committee on committees preâ€" sented the following résolution which was adopted: d The â€" following committees were named to care for the problems of the congress: ; MAKING PLANS FOR £ HANDLING TRAFPFPIC Continued from page cne PROF. HERMANN S.HERING, C. S. B. Free Lecture on Christian Science Thursday Evening, February 18, 1926 Pass Resolution First Church of Christ, Scientist f at eight o‘cleck ; CA Subject "Christian Science and the World‘s Redemption The Public is Cordially Invited to Attend Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in hm%mm wiob‘e mnbrvninny ielirinspit mradenrinnmmep "“Hilflfll l!vl"\" + at the Church Edifice Hazel Avenue, East of St. Johns Avenue of BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS * interest. Sash, Doors and Millwork Telephone 1589 . . Ridge Road, Highland Park, III. o Highland Park, IMlinots 7600 lrras!'uk Boulevard The resplendent beauty of this marble palace is greatly enhanced by its magnificent uttag $ jas Situated in the midst m:tudshrkcenmryfltba gorgeous sunken garden, shed with flowers and shrubs and a marble fountain of cascades in the foreground, produces an enâ€" semble of splendor difficult to describe. C emolery now compiatedemhere lots may be mathined m fow ie me now ma; As AS $150, il_::{uding Perpetug Care, on,dctcnzd payments and without is amply provided for by theâ€"deposit of a definite percentage of all ':lisg&p@e_yp_hn Ibr’pt_cg of Chicago, as Trustee, Tel. Lake View 7102 WILL KRUMBACH DESIRABLE LOCATIONS can now be purchased on deferred payments â€" no : interest charges. Single Crypts as Low as $400 FOR THOSE PREFERRING GROUND BURILAL Y%J i()WE fl’mJ.OlhI-BSELF AND FAMILY nvestigate: portant matter now. INQUIRY INCURS NO OBLIGATION ACACIA PARK CEMETERY by ACACIA PARK CEMETERY PERPETUAL CARE 1918 Irving Park Blvd. PAGE FIVE