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t 14 m:(ar. ‘and f{ntw Clinton Beach and a three weeks motof tfip.t?w-hinz- _ Miss Elien Greig of Rice street is recoverting from the measles. Miss! Charlotte Brand will be hostâ€" ess at luncheon today. Mr, Lionel Robertson returns today from an extended trip in the west. Mrs, Grant H. Lanphere is motorâ€" ing to Nokomis, I1L., today to visit her parents for about a week. j Ossoliâ€" meeting at the Highland Park Mrs, William Guyot entertained a few friends at luncheon Tuesday. A social ‘mee the American m#nflm'mh:ifil,hw.tth home of Mrs. W. F. Gdhgh-,a:z The Clifford Wiles family who have bo-inmylcmm for over two months are out of quarâ€" antine. | Miss ‘Julia Wood of Kansas City, Mo., arrived Tuesday to visit her brother and sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Gen. and s i on ukn ce f f spent &owykadh&h.'h.,m The Ladies‘ Aid society of Grace M. E. church will hold a manufacturers dinner in the church basement, Wedâ€" nesday evening, April 21. The public is invited to gttend. || Mrs. Louis Hoose, formerly Miss Blanche Jacobs is reported improving. \â€" Mr. and Mrs. ‘R. ur Wood and sons: have returned g Camden, 8. C,. where they spent winter, Mrs. Waliter Meierhoff and Mrs. Orâ€" ville Wessling entertained at luncheon yesterday. F1 Bob Barker and James Anderson reâ€" turned Tuesday to BiThop Gridley ¢olâ€" lege, Canada. ‘har onl * M ":-.ndlu.lqrfin C. Hart are ving:congratulations on the birth of a son, born yesterday morning at the Highland Park hospital. The Five Hundréd club will meet at the home of Miss Florence Warner tonight : (Thursday)., 8 Major Warren E. Dewey and Mrs. Geprge flo-gnfuldnhnd of Glencoe were recent ‘imuot‘lr.and’ fllri.wmhn,annl:j:nmekbnmf Deerfleld. Dewey is eomndnt at . Epworth lilitaryl Academy, Epworth, Ia., and head of | Carp Dewey for boys near Woodruff, The regular monthly niteting of the North Shore Wellesley circle will be held Tuesday, April 20, at 2:30 o‘clock, at the home of 'P‘ R. W. Starrett, mwmmxwm Mrs. Charles Ray M and Miss Jean Ten Broeck will be assisting hostesses. ==. mfi ue six ‘o’elockt“:tktb 6 L ’m‘ 3 .'. J..G.; c reading the 'ccr:; i mony, Miss A Mooney played t / wedding march, |‘The . bride wore a \gown of white e&:: and the bridal wreath and veil worn‘by her mother ‘ years l:o,nfind_cqrflod a bouquet white roses, lilies of the valley and orchids. ~â€" She was attended by Mrs. ;blltel‘ Vetter as matron of honor who was,attired in brown georgette crepe pver peach canton crepe and carried m bouguet of pink roses. Mr. Walter Vetter served the groom as best man. Mr. and Mrs. J are enjoying an extended motor trip. Mr. and Mrs. George Vetter celebrated their t hirtieth vndding anniversary last Thursday. ‘ l;elllu + "&Dlr).ceowm *l:t. e ve returned to Dave k pfter spending the Easter vacation with Mr. and Mrs, James Sheahen of 80 Sunset road. | , Mrs. Richard Mansell has as her zd‘utforafcw;l;‘yn this week Edith Adams Stewart of Milwaukee, Wis, . Misgs Ellen., n‘ has returned ftom Virginia she spent thJ &w months and is with her sister, irs. H. B. Roberts of Elm Place. . Mrs, F. lp-rkrr of: Mt. Kiscoe, N. Y., is visiting her sister uu.lw. Béere of 1024 Matia street. Mrs. John Cropsey of Lincoln, Neb., spent Tuesday with Mrs.J. F. Leamâ€" ing on her way to Washington, D. C. © The Junior ‘club will meet next Monday evening, April 19, at the home of Mrs. Walter Hend of Prairie avenue. Each ber is asked to bring a gift and a pocket full of penâ€" nies, ‘A complete list of the member. ship has not been| secured so all memâ€" bers are urged to attend whether they receive notice or not." Mrs. Arthur F}; Byfield entertained the officers and executive board of the Musicians club of women, sixteen in number at luncheon, Monday. t Lake County Clinie for Crippled children will be held Tuesday, April 20, 1926 at 1 p. m. at the Chamber of Commerce, Waukegan National bank building, Waukegan, Illinois. \ An an::;mudcnt of id::m‘“ to of younger res ts is that m marriage of Miss Mary S. Baker of Rockford and Mr, Lawrence Lempâ€" ke of Rockford, ch took place last Saturday afternoon at_ fourâ€"thirty o‘clock at the home of Mr. W. N. ‘Belke, ~brotherâ€"inâ€"law of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Lempke plan to make their home in Rockford. [+4 eb . Parker Johnson entertained the Mr. and lrsT' William W.; Baldwin are giving up their home on Hazel avenue to become residents of Chicaâ€" go. Mrs. Baldwin and her daughter, Miss Rachel Baldwin will spend the gummer in California. 3 Mrs.. William | Tillman of Central ‘mnt.ian wi'}l entertain éfl%mt:" Chris emperance Union at two o‘clock on Friday afternoon, April 28. The annual dinner and election of officers of the Highland Park club will Hans Bcnrnut: is b':k in t'o';: Lake Worth and other resorts of Florâ€" ida. He reports that the winter there was ideal summer. Mr. Henvriksen brought back with him three ‘live Baby alligators which he captured‘ in the Everglades, He is visiting MÂ¥s. E. Holimsted of North avéenue; Highwood, Mr, and Mrs. T. L. Vaughs of 484 Provident avenue, Winnetka, are anâ€" n%b&tho!uhbycblot the H Park hospital on Sunâ€" day, April 11. â€"â€" ; Mrs. Isabel Caswell Cole who has been spending the winter in Biloxi, Miss., has returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. W. Reichardt of South St. Johns avenue.. onl Miss Billie Bell of â€"North St. Johns avenue returned on Tuesday to the University of ‘Wisconsin at â€"Madigon after spending the week of spring vaâ€" ecation at home. f The Philathea class of. the: First United Evangelical Sunday school met on Tuesday, April 6, at the home of Miss Dora Johnson of Ridge road. â€" Mrs. Fred Schaefer of North St. Johns avenue is entertaining Mrs. Esâ€" flurhsuqun of Sheridan Park this wee e ts Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Burnham will| ppiritual condififl of Highland Park, be at home to all their friends Sunday, At M : Hotel Jt April 18, at the Log Cabin, Tower _ Mrs. Keller will return to her home road, Hubbard Woods. ‘<..| in Winona on Thund:;n and &sun:; Mr. and Mrs. ‘Fred Gleoggler of| anticipate returning until the first of Fort Sheridan are the happy parents | September when the mfiflgz of a littleâ€" son born at the Highland|ready for their occupancy. In the Park hospital on Sunday, <â€"__| meanwhile Mr. Keller will be located Mrs, Earl Brady and little daughter | at the Moraine ‘hotel, where he m returned yesterday from a visit in be reached by those in need of his Maplewood, N. J. services, ( o .. o Mrs, Giles Edward Hiscox of South gtélommnuerd’is hostess ‘to the dge at cards and lunchéon toâ€" day ('l'bm‘;:y)- 4 3 ‘Mr, Edward Bell of Hamilton, Mont., is visiting his grandmother, Mra! O. F. Bell. Miss Ella Donnersberger of South Green Bay road entertained thirtyâ€" }:MMI friends of the Sacred Heart ny of Lake Forest at luncheon and bridge last Tuesday, April 6, dur. ing their spring vacation, _ " . Mr~and Mrs. Irving Schur of 1000 Main street, Evanston, announce the birth of a attlc‘xirl at the Highland Park hospital on last Saturday. Miss Mary Thorsen of tl::ho Tone apartments, Central aventie, who has been quite l1 for the past three weeks, is getting along nicely at presâ€" ent. Mr. N. G. Maurin who has been| making his home in Houghton, Mich., for the past year, has returned to Highland Park and is making his home on Laurel avenue. Mrs. Maurin and the baby will rejoin Mr. Maurin in the near future. . Mrs, William Webster of Sheridan avenue, Highwood, entertained the Larkin club last Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bullard And | their twin daughters, Esther and Ann’ from San Francisco, Calif., are arrivâ€" ing on Satnrd:f, April 17, to spend about six weeks|with their brother and sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and: Mrs. Sellar Buliâ€" yard, of Orchard lane. _ :; .â€"_Mrs. John Osborn who has been visiting her mother Mrs. O. F. Bell of North avenue has returned to her home in Elyria, Ohio. i Mrs. Mary O. Morris of Evanston was the. weekâ€"end guest of * Mrs. Charles® Brace of Bloom street. . Mr., and Mrs. A. L. Johnson of Vine avenue are being congratulated on the birth of a daughter on Friday, April Mrs, Guy Holmes Cherry and her two sons of Pasadena, Calif., who are motoring from their home on the coast to New York City, are spendâ€" ing a few»days this week with Mrs. George Donnersberger of South Green Bay road. Mrs. Cherry and her sons sail from New York on Sunday, April 18, for Europe. They will enjoy a three months motor tour of the conâ€" tinent in their own car. > f Mrs. Robert Nowlin and family of Sheridan avenue, Highwood, are quarâ€" antined .with the mumps. ; M ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Santi Bernardi of Waukegan avenue, Highwood,â€" are reâ€" ceiving: congratulations on the birth of a son born on Wednesday, April 7. Mrs. Mary Ehrens of Prairie aveâ€" nue, left this morning to visit her daughter, Miss: Edith in Kalamazoo, Mich. $4. hx Miss Lorraine Walker of Milwad: kee, Wis., is the guest this week of Mrs, Leo White of Oak street. â€" The <regular ‘meeting. of Campbell Chapter, 0. E. 8. will be held next Wednesday. evening. +There will be initiation. ; The card party given last Wednesday evening in Masonic temple was largely ::rended., . \, The Daughtersof the British: Emâ€" nirowiuhddnmdmntm Hall on Wednesday evening, April 21. Prizes will be awarded and refreshâ€" ments«will be served.. The public is cordially invited to attend. ‘ â€" |â€" .. â€" .. .Suappy French â€" handâ€"made linen handkerchicfs, also handkerchief and starf getsâ€"to match, just the thing to complete vour costume. _ Highland Park is to be congratuâ€" lated in having in its midst such a man as Mr. Keller, who it is predicted will be a power and force in the community, and under his guidance and leadership a great future is preâ€" dicted for Trinity church,. _ _ D. B. E. CARD PARTY ; : ;watnmfir”rmem The Parentâ€"Teacher© Association of the Oak Terrace school will give a m;unde dance at the Oak. Terrace Saturday evening, April 17. Music will be furnished by Sheridan‘s orehéstra. _ ‘The public is cordially inâ€" vited to attend. J Te ue MASQUERADE DANCE AT OAK TERRACE SCHOOL |:â€"Refreshments were served by the ladies of the parish, and after a few selections . were rendered by Trinity church ‘quartet, the Rev. Frank Fitt :ot’v the ‘ilizhlund Park Presbyterian | church, in representing the clergy of Highland Park, extended to Mr. and Mrs. Keller a welcome and assured them that the coâ€"operation which he had expressed ‘would be greatly apâ€" preciated by his fol!qw clergy, who were all endeavoring to better the gpiritual condiޤ of Highland Park, At M â€" â€"Hotel sd It is a most happy coincidence that in coming to Highland Park Mr. Kelâ€" ler will come into close and intimate contact with Mr. George W. Childs, our fellow ‘townsman, who was a member of: Mr. Keller‘s class at the University â€"of Pennsylvania, ¢ ; In reply Mr, Keller expressed his great appreciation of the wonderful welcome tendered to himself and wife | and outlined his plans as he saw them ‘and assured those present that he | would give his best to the parish and itotheccq_'-flinuy. ¢ | Reception at Parish House = / On Menday‘night a reception was held at the parishâ€"house to give fl‘e members and ‘friends of Trinity | church an opportunity to meet Mr. |‘and Mrs. Keller: The great interest ein their coming was evidenced by the great number who came to extend. ‘their greetings. The City of Highâ€" land Park was represented by Comâ€" missioner Frank L. Cheney, who is acting mayor during the absence of Mayor Hastings. The schools were represehted by Richard L. Sandwick, principal of the Deerfieldâ€"Shields high school, and Jesse L. Smith of the Elm Place school. . Among the clergy presâ€" ent were Rev. F. J. Magner, of St. James‘ church, Highwood;.Rev. Wm. B. Doble of Grace: M. E. Church, Highland Park; Rev. Hubert Carleâ€" ton, president of the Wilmette Minâ€" |iisterial association, and Rev. Hcrberti W . Prince of Lake Forest. 14 â€" Mr. and‘Mrs. Keller have not had an ;«Ii!e monn‘;e;t ince&heg have reach» ed Highla ark n Saturay night a dinner was tendered them by the vestry, at which every vestryman and Ihis wife was present. Mr. fohn v. Noteross, genior warden, presided and assured Mr. Keller of the united supâ€" port ‘and backing of the vestry in the | work which he intends to carry cut. Mr. Norcross then called upon Dean Edwards, who stated that it was his prerogative as priest in charge at the time, to welcome Mr. Keller and offer advice <whitch was befitting from‘ a senior to a junior priest whose recâ€" ltcrs‘hip would ~become effective at | twelve midnight. : ; REV. GEO. S. KELLER _ _ BEGINS RECTORSHIP be held at the club house Saturday vening.iApril 17; st ©:80 o‘clock.> . | The :stated convocation of Highâ€" land Park: chapter No.: 226, R.A.M., was. held yesterday afternoon and evening to confer the R. A. degree. Dinner "was served at six o‘clock. The D.: D. Inspector W. C; Rapp was present on an official visit. | ~‘ ~~ * and stood for every agency that workâ€" cd for the good ‘ot Highland Purk and ita citizens. 808@ j h0 i. Mr. and : Mrs, Edmund: Lehmkuhl f receiving congratulations on the bifth of a son, born yesterday. â€" o. Mrs. F. P. Bm mhtwmd ill- formaily at tea on Monday in comâ€" pliment to Mrs. Brooks a new resiâ€" dent of Highland Park, and her sisâ€" ter, Miss Wright. â€" heaed THE LORETTA . SHOPâ€"â€"Just . reâ€" ceived from New York a shipment of upâ€"toâ€"theâ€"minute ‘str:.et and ‘sport modcls; $22.50, $25.00, $35.00. . 7Adv , "Miss Margaret Sweeney : returned to Rosary college Tuesday,; April 12. Miss Ryan of Omaha, Neb., was her guestâ€" during the Easteér® vacation. THE LORETTA SHOP 7Tadv Continued, from page 1 HIGHLAND â€"PARK â€"PKkESS, HIGHLAND: PARK, ILLINuiHSY (Contributed) â€" The seed catalog shows nice picâ€" tures of everything exc*t‘tb ache.â€"Baltimore Sun. ho uP /. Mrs. Ferguson asked to be elected governor of Texas the first time to fls e d ow . \be cause zhe thinks her a on has not sufficiently vindicated ons iBnéllo Express, €/ mmquum the |net in Patten gym '\;rul Hing start~ the regular grind of practice on the campus courts opposite the fraternity qaudrangle. 3 ./. meeting in the session room.. . 11:00 Morning worship. ‘The Rev. Frank Fitt will preach. hi 7:00 "How Far Should Custom Deâ€" termine Standards of, Coudu!:n â€" ..‘ with Shirley McKay leader, will .‘ be the subject for discussion by ‘ .‘ the Young People‘s society. . _ , 7:30 The Sunday Evening club. Mrs, Shuji Osato will speak on "Glimpâ€" ses of Japan." d1 se Mondayâ€" Ad | 10:00 Regular meeting of the Dorâ€" ’ / /.cas society. Luncheon at twelveâ€" 7\ thirty. â€"< . K4+, :. May 31, Monday : Ch Evanâ€" ston, six men. 3 ’if‘”“ 14 May 27â€"29, ‘Thursday to Saturday inclusive: conference tournament at May 11, Tuesda C eago, five men.:‘ w omonke nt,{Fhl- May 15, Saturday : Iowa, there, six w T y i 4 May ©22, Saturday,, Minnesota â€" at Evanston, four men. | were predicted for early gsummer, by coach at Northwestern university, has just: completed the spring tennis schedule for 1926, This was announcâ€" ed recently as follows:! [ 2s . May 1, Saturday: anston, four men.. May 5, Wednesday anston, five men. Spring Program Outlined ‘By the poggch dhows Many Inte’;'f- , | esting Matches e TENNIS SCHEDULE s AT NORTHWESTERN |OFFICERS ELECTED FOR . _ ~ ~ wWOMAN‘S CLUB AT FORT Fridayâ€" " 5 ‘v',/ t $ %4:00 Lewa Camp Fin/ it( Saturdayâ€" i i3 10:00 Bakery sale of the Lewa Camp ypiee stvis ht Y« Nichons imnaket on 8. St. Johns avenue. 154 10:00 Happy Blue Bird meeting. _ Sundayâ€" ) f +4 9:45 Churely school. ; 10:00 . Adult Sunday: Morning class, |. Three aldermen are to be glected in Highwood ‘April 20; There is m opposition in ‘the second and thfi wards, lm'tn in the firath‘wlt:cdk* there K‘;: three:â€"candidates on the. et.|. Mi Elsie Weinacht is the first woman who ’hgs ever attempted toâ€"run for alderâ€" man in the first ward. She: was born and raised in the city. of Highwood; {her father is a plumber at Fort Sherâ€" ,idan and a civil service employe and is ‘therefore unable to hold an office :while employed ‘as ‘such. _ .. > . During the two years of its existâ€" ence the club has progressed well and has several members from H C Park as weli as those from Fort | idan. yalke NS x A uoV + . H. P. PRESBYTERIAN ul ~CHURCH The club has discontinued its meetâ€" ings during the summer up to this year ‘but will not follow this practice this summer. i . The Fort Sheridan Woman‘s club held their annual meeting and election of officers last, Monday evening.. The président and secréetary, Mrs, Hugo Winkler and Mrs. H. Peschman, were teâ€"elected.. Mrs. Jack Downs was tlected viceâ€"president. ‘The follo thairmen of: committees were for the coming year: Post Welfare, Mrs. Smith; Entertainment," Mrs. L. Carney; Home: Economics, Mrs. Herâ€" bert Moran; Art and Literature, Mrg. Jack Petersen; Refreshments, | Mrg, John Wahl, t Pres. and Se¢. Reâ€"Elected; Other Officers; Meetings To Be Held During Summers _ ~This lady is a bookkeeper and has an exceptionally good ed an excellent reputation, and is well qualâ€" ifled for the office~she mbuhon.li The voters of: the ifirst ‘:;rd should take into:consideration that the ally high educational qualifica of this lady are urgently needed in the council for the betterment of the city at large, and a vote for her is a vote for progress. ' 6" .\ The followingletter has been reâ€" ceived from Mayor Joseph Severson of Highwood : indorsing <the candidacy of Miss Elsic Weinacht for alderm: in the first ward in ‘the annual city election in that city April 20, © The letter: t WOMAN CANDIDATE Is _ PROFESSOR IS Au‘g ‘ ENDORSED BY MAYOR , : OOHH#&I . VISOR Miss Weinacht Running for Ald. Representative of Sociology Deâ€" erman In Highwood Given paflmmt‘Noflai”gw M 08 sB : His Support ! ye1000 _ AMk ted (Signed) Joseph Severson, $uyl )Muyol:bof Highwood Purdue at Evâ€" Indiana at Evâ€" PRESS WANT ADS BRING RESUL ~ Now that the smoke has cleared from ‘the Geneva battle ground, the experts! on international finances will begin to figure out how soon Europe will need â€" more‘ loans.â€"Indianapolis News. © * <Prof, Eliot has done much research work in welfare problems in large citites and hi5 friends claim that the benefit of his experiences and findings will be ‘of great help to the welfare board. i ~ Prof. Thomas D. Eliot, of the sociâ€" “‘:f department of, Northwestern University, has been tendered the apâ€" ‘pointment ‘of ‘the advisory ‘board to ‘the Cook county bureau of public welâ€" fare by | the: county‘ commissiqners, ‘The duties of the advisgory committee are advisory to the board itself and to the idirector of public welfare on policies and plans as to organization and administration of the bureau. One of the concrete plans‘ contemplated for the near future, as to the course the bureau is to pursue in relation to its many responsibilitics will be disâ€" cussed at a meeting: of: the buréaw director and his aides with the advisâ€" ory committee in the near future. A preliminary ~meeting was held Wedâ€" nesday, March 8. f rment ns "appoatey " _ hotine themand foft ho Highland Parkâ€" TWO Ravinia \ â€"Phone 23 STORES Phone 23( Our stock is complete, consisting of EARL W. GSELL & CO. â€"COME TO USâ€" _ ~ EAT YOUR SUNDAY DINNER R at 0 C THE CAFETERIA Let us help to make the cleaning easy for you! _ * Chamois Sponges _ Disinfectants Moth Balls Naphtha Flakes Fly Sprays â€"â€" FOR YOUR NEEDS IN HOUSEâ€" CLEANING THIS SPRING HATSâ€"COATSâ€"FROCKS â€" SPORTSWEA PHONE 463 10 SHERIDAN RL HIGHLAND PARK, | The Loulta Shop in it :3/ [ P . when sks e e ilumnlum PDean ofd. qramdima PHARMACISTS Rubber Gloves Deéeâ€" Lawmakers Spent Yearh Pro be. with the women < that the legislators now find A position which is not a one. In the end it will be as all things are settled to the be of all parties. x is will ‘ of | the women.: citizen®" of : the mmh» state of ce . For years, loh® before of voters had beéen to .«er protecâ€" ‘tive: legislation aimed to $§feguar women and children in industfy. In go doing, they have had the applinuse of the people at large, and ifdeed ‘the i â€"of many statesmen WBhoâ€"quesâ€" Hfln advisability of these re. strictive measures, : and . wihe â€" voted against them have been nippdl in the ‘bud because of their ad ‘ But now a" considerable @roup of women have come fo ; n their own , right, and in ing Wequality with menare insistent that reâ€" strictions be removed on the Wround that these laws which limit KB escope of women in industry ha uf'; to decrease their earning OApaucity. they argue that a ! as much right to work overtifle as a man, and ‘the right to mak@ such a decision belongs to her and dbt with the state. It is <betwoeen t two crossfires, if those who: d@finnd in the interests of humanity th ’ ome| be ~protected, and the womiin who claim that freedom of choig@ should "orte donbnik ow Ammonia. -; Turpentine _ Moth Sprayers. Moth Liquids . Insect Powders!, Brushes â€"~©~~ ‘HURSDAY, APRLL 18 in x10U8 ertinle as a nak@ such a ind |gbt with n C two : d nd in r .." ome| hoig@. should .«.:‘ A h ‘ one. oti as all 0 #§feguar dustty . In so appinuse of k: : n who ques. f these reâ€" e voted pi ‘in the le i oup of tha# all reâ€" it tR escope alj dilhe o Lk : Bd 14 44 HUR E4| Ca Ph Te HT