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bouquets jof pink r and Herman idegroom as atâ€" y relatives and wedding supper 1 beâ€" hostess at {at her home on y evening. gimply faghioned tte emâ€" 'x; herm veil with a wreath of nd she carried a roses and lilies of r:::mids.i Misses 3 kel, sigters of Ms of rose{colored mpke le it Ave. l@geT~closed Friday, nteresting program ie with games, reâ€" he annual getâ€"toâ€" is and parents. eorge Ott and two and Gladys spent $ in Claire, HMlinois. geremony un & ?url«ky evening, . G,; Piepgenbrok dlical church perâ€" gene Ender had as ay. Mr. and Mrs d Dr. Ruhl of Chiâ€" ike. JUNE 10, 1926 attended the he Edgebrook ladies of, the lroad: geperal Classified Haak‘s Auto Supply Co. Phone M. P. 391 25 S. SECOND 8T. Batteries Recharged, Rented and Repaired THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1926 Starting â€" Lighting â€" I{J-m- Generators, Starting, Ignition Units Repaired Electric Systems Rechecked and Rewired Autolite Bosch Delco Remy Dyneto Stromberg Phileo Diamond Grid Batteries _ _ _ CEMENT WORK CONTRACTORS 614 Glen View Avenue AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICIANS CARPENTER CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER MOTOR CAR ELECTRIC SERVICE Estimates gladly submitted Residence Phone 1818 Hanging Canvas, Sanitas and Paper a Specialty Floors and Floors Refinished Wall Paper â€" Window Shades 319 Ridgewood Drive 11 S. Second St. Painting |__ TEELBPH! Paper Hanging â€" Interior Decorating | PHONE Formerly with Hesselgren Studios, Chieago ‘ S. A. Maxwell Wall Paper Patterns I-â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€" AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES JOSEPH J. BERUBE Tel. H. P.245 Res. 606 Onwentsia Av. Tel. H. P. 924 Estimates Furnished Estimates Furnished ERNEST H. KUEHNE LETTERING â€" MONOGRAMS High Grade Work 516â€"518 Laurel Avenue Telephone Highland Park 828â€"R W. A. Noerenberg Co. + QUALITY and SERVICE Pasteurized Milk and Cream Corner Deerfield Avenue and N. W. Railroad Telephone Highland Park 542 INMAN BROTHERS Only known time to find a lot of people at home nowadays, is the hours when they are in bed, and those are a variable quantity. First Class Work About now the prospective vacaâ€" tionists are worrying about where to go to spend their money and get ail PAIN Exterior and Interior Painting Decorating and Paper Hanging Canvas and Tiffany Work a Specialty Eestimates given on request EstablisheX in Hishland Park since 1908 Telephone Highland Park 2180 JAMES COLLINS Auto Painter arpenter & Builder Contractor Eestimates Furnished No Job Too Large or Too Small 318 North Green Bay Road CEMENT CONTRACTOR PAINTING and DECORATING Wall Paper and Window Shade Samples Lake Shore Creamery Telephone Highland Park 1349 Telephone Highland Park 1581 DANIEL A. FAY BUTTER â€" EGGS HOME DRESSED POULTRY 685 Central Avenue Telephone Highland Park 57 607 NTERS and DECORATORS Santi Bros. Dairy Office Phone H. P. 1780 BUTTER AND EGGS 7 GLENVIEW AVENUE Percent Work a Specialty DECORATORS 638 Skokie Avenue FRIEBELE DAIRY Eestimated Furnished 11 8. SECOND ST. 688 Central Ave. â€" Tel. H. P. 989â€"2028 688 Central Ave. â€" Tel. H. P. 939â€"2028 Interior Decorations, Window Shades Cement Sidewalks, Cement Floors and everyâ€" thing in the Cement Line. Estimates furnished on Excavating. All kinds of Grading. Cement Work & Grading Contractor Joseph Cabonargi CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER 1317 Wade Street GENERAL CONTRACTORS _ _ Lamp Shades and Draperies Furniture Painting and Decorating Manufacturers of Ornamental Iron and Bronze Work Structural Stee! Fabrication Estimates Furnished 189 W. Madison St., Chicago C. R. Harris PLASTERING CONTRACTORS Dr. Bradley C. Downing INTERIOR DECORATIONS AN DFINISHINGS W. A. Noerenberg Co. Dr. Sadie B. Chambers | DAILY 9:30 to 4:00 and by appointment Residence Highland Park State Bank Bidw., Suite 16 TRELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK 215 Tel. H. P. 441 Telephone Highland Park 962 ORNAMENTAL IRON AND STEEL . Monday and Friday Evening by appointment only Res. Phone ROGERS PARK 1009 . _‘ MONDAY and FRIDAY It is said that Princeton students do more reading in March than any other month in the year. Probably this is because March is between the athlétic seasons. In most American cities just now thecryintneeddfiah?urhleouplc of home run hitters, A Telephone Highland Park 2180 MASON CONTRACTORS W. A. Noerenberg Co. Telephone Highland Park 1482 MASONRY CONTRACTORS W. B. FREEBERG United Ornamental Tron Works Peter H. Grimson PLASTERING CONTRACTORS PLASTERING CONTRACTOR Telephone Highland Park 801â€"W Telephone Highland Park 2180 Percent Work a Specialty 217 North Green Bay Road . PONSI & COMPANY Ornamental and Decorative Plastering Telephone Highland Park 530 PLASTER CONTRACTOR Exterior Jazz Finishing a Specialty All Kinds of Ornamental Plastering JJobbing Promptly Attended to Plaster & Cement Contractors _ 652 Deerfield Avenue PROFESSIONAL ho ocg BUSINESS _ Percent Work a Specialty 614 Glen View Avenue OFFICE 363 BLOOM STREET P. UGOLINI 614 Glen View Avenue OSTEOPATHY . T. REBLING phone‘ Dearborn 5698 NE HIGHLAND PARK 215 . manraxb park »ais | RICHARD O‘CONNOR _ _ | __COAL â€". WOOD â€" BLACK DIRT | _ HAULING, EXCAVATING ld]ey C_ Downing‘T Cinders â€" Gravel â€" Torpedo Sand ndav and Friday | Highwood & Palmer Ave. 529 S. Geen Bay Rd. Tel. Main 5158 Res. Tel. H. P. 1041 Directory SLECTRICAL CONTRACTORS RADIO AND ELECTRICAL ‘ APPLIANCES 688 Central Ave. _ Tel. H. P. 989â€"2028 27 N. Sheridan Rd. H.F. Kelley, Mgr. Tin, Copper, Sheet Iron and Furnace Work Res. 366 Central Av. Tel. H. P. 2164 ELECTRICIAN â€" RADIO SHOP t AT â€"UR â€" DOR "‘ sgHEET METAL WORKS Telephone Highland Park 1236 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR JACK PETERSEN Shop in rear 26 N. Sheridan Rd. Phone H. P. 2556 _ Doug and Mary are in Germany and the people over there are hearing "The Star Spangled Banner" played for the first time since the war. And doubtless they are hearing it under more comfortable cireumstances than when the doughboys began playing it for them. For a REAL UPHOLSTERY JOB SLIP COVERS â€" WINDOW SHADES Mattress Renovating â€" Furniture Repairing Telephoen Highland Park 299 FUNERAL DIRECTORS â€"â€" Privceate Ambulance 591 GLENVIEW AVENUE THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS H. M. PRIOR CO. ANY AND ALL KINDS Call > Telephone Highland Park 573 W. B. Freeberg A. A. ROBERTS J. STONEWALL UNDERTAKERS Phone Highwood 1344 UPHOLSTERING 388 Central Avenue SIGNS COAL ~~tase 1+ 1e 1e 1+ ~â€" Circle No. 4 of the Dorcas society of the Presbyterian church will sponâ€" gor a "Plunkett Dinner" given by some of America‘s foremost food manufacturers in the Deerfleld Presâ€" byterian church on Monday, June 21, at 1 o‘clock. ; | Among some of the good things to eat on the menu are: baked beans, Calumet hot tea biscuits, Heathized sweet cream butter, Bowman‘s rich cream, Chase & Sanborn‘s Seal Brand coffee, Ward‘s Silver Queen cake, Hyâ€" drox ice cream, Oh Henry bars, sliced, Corinnis Waukesha spring water, Sunâ€" shine crackers, Philadelphia cream cheese, Wright‘s Tasteâ€"T spread, Ward‘s fine bread, Wright‘s French dressing, shredded cabbage, Fould‘s macaroni, baked, Phoenix cream cheese, Prefet California sardines. Only a limited number of tickets will be sold and they are on sale now. Call Mrs. Patterson for tickets. Simon Unger, a former resident of Deerfield, died very suddenly at his home in Chicago, Wednesday, June 2nd and was buried Friday afternoon, at 2 o‘clock, from the Fullerton aveâ€" nue chapel to Western Star cemetery. Mr. Unger leaves to mourn his death a widow and nine children. The Unger family lived on a farm south of the County Line on Waukeâ€" gan road. © The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club will be entertained by Mrs. R. Knaak at her home on Grand avenue next week. . Camp Fire Girls The Camp Fire Girls last Wednesâ€" day went up to the triangle and rakâ€" ed up all the stones. After raking for an hour or so they were invited up to Galloways, where they were entertained with luncheon followed by a few games. The Camp Fire Girls went on a hike Friday, hiking to Clark‘s woods. After eating their lunches, Mrs. Newâ€" comb told them many interésting things about birds after which the girls looked for nests and birds, findâ€" ing many. ~ The Camp Fire Girls are planning to go to camp some time in July. The W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesâ€" day, June 15, at two o‘clock in the Bungalow church. All members are asked to be present as many importâ€" ant items are to be considered. Do you want to stand well in your community? Then come to this meetâ€" ing and learn how to do it, sure and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Schmidt and son Robert, Mr. and Mrs. John Hueh] and daughter Barbara, Mrs. R. Koebelin, and Mrs. John Reeb atâ€" tended the annual "Elmhurst Day" festivities held at Elmhurst college, Elmhurst, Ill., on Sunday. © Mrs. John Hueh! attended the Craâ€" dle Roll party at which mothers and grandmothers were guests, at the St. Stephens Evangelical Church, Chiâ€" cago, on Wednesday. © . Mrs. Henry Kent of Milwaukee visâ€" ited friends and relatives in Deerâ€" Tield Tuesday. d The Progressive club of the Wilmot school will hold their regular meetâ€" ing Wednesday afternoon, June 16. Bungalow Church Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship at 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Evening Service at 8 p. m. Orchestra rehearsal every Monday evening at eight o‘clock. > â€" Wednesday night at eight ‘o‘clock is the time we meet together for Bible study and prayer. You are welcome to meet with us and enjoy this felâ€" lowship. ‘Saturday evening, June 12, at eight o‘clock the Rev. J. G. Eller, presiding elder, will be with us. After the mesâ€" sage of the evening, Rev. Eller will preside at the second quarterly conâ€" ference of the church year at our church. Members, and especially evâ€" ery officer of the church, should be present. j Sunday morning, June 13, at 11:00 o‘clock, a baptismal service will be held in connection with the worship service, after which the communion service will be observed. There are a number of children to be baptized and parents who desire their children christened can feel there is a warm welcome to bring the children to this service. Sunday evening at seven o‘clock the Christian Endeavor will be led by Ethel Merner. Sunday evening at eight o‘clock the children‘s day program will be given. The children have been very loyal in rehearsing and their instructors assure us there will be a program rendered. Come and enjoy this servâ€" ice. The regular monthly meeting of the Mission Band will be held Tuesâ€" day, June 15,â€"at 2:30 p. m.. In view of the fact that we are somewhat handicapped in carrying out the religious education work as we should, also that in comparison to secular training very little is being done for girls and boys of today in religious training, plans are completâ€" ed to conduct a daily vmtgn Bible school from June 28 to July 23. Miss McFarland of Chicago, a trained diâ€" rector will be in charge. Watch the news for future details. There <will be no tuition charged and every child is welcome. ; % Visitors always welcome 'qunning in October and: continâ€" uing until May next is a very thorâ€" The Progressiv Club of the Wilmot Deerfield News conducted in the Bungalow church. We feel the need of trained teachers and this opportunity avails itself, We trust that a larger class will enroll. Mr.and Mrs: Harry Lordâ€" Wells have leased their Winnetka home on Green Bay road to the Alfred S. Ausâ€" trians for the summer. .Mr. and Mrs. Wells plan to pass the summer at Lake : Geneva. Lincoln Park West, Chicago, will move June 15 to Winnetka, where she has taken the Irving Odell house on Hill road for the summer. Mrs. Milâ€" sted‘s daughter Jean who is attendâ€" ing Vassar, will motor home the last of this month:; Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Benzing of 139 Abingdon road, Kenilworth, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marian Louise, to Reginald A. Bullâ€" inger of Waukegan. The marriage will take place in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ford are planning to move out to Winnetka in midâ€"June for the summer. Mrs. Ford has been laid up for a fortnight with a serious attack of neuritis but is reported as considerably improved. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Cudahy, Jr., who have been abroad for two months, return today and will go at once to their country house in Lake Forest for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Hathaway Watson gave a buffet luncheon at ‘their Winâ€" netka home Saturday for the memâ€" bers of the Associated Harvard club who attended the organization‘s twenâ€" tiethâ€"eighth session here last week. Mr. and Mrs. William V. Kelley have opened Stonebridge, their Lake Forest home, for the season. At presâ€" ent they have as their guests their son and daughterâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. William V. Kelley, Jr., of Calâ€" ifornia. Miss Mary Louisa Fenton is to be formally presented to society at a tea given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Fenton of Winnetka, on Saturday afternoon, October 16. Miss Fenton will pass the summer abroad. Mr. and Mrs. John Borden, who have taken Woodlands, the Lake For-{ est house of the A. A. Spragues for the summer, opened the Lake Forest polo season with a luncheon Decoraâ€" tion day. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Laurence H. Armour, Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell Blair, Mr. and Mrs. George Seaverns, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. Andrews King, Eugene Byâ€" field, Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. David Ader, Bud Radâ€" er, Mr. and Mrs. William McCormick Blair and Mr. and Mrs. James C. Hutchins. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins were the weekâ€"end guests of the Borâ€" dens. + The men took par in the first polo torunament at Onwentsia that afterâ€" noon Mrs.. Robert J. Thorne of ‘White Oaks, Lake Forest, returned from the Westover school, where she went two weeks ago for visitors‘ day. Mr. and Mrs. Thorne with their daughters, Laura and Katherine, will said for England, Saturday, June 12. They will be gone for two months. 2 Ed --...-.-------------.--... 1 North Shore News " Golf is a SEND YOUR DRY CLEANING RUGS AND DRAPERIES TO THE RELIABLE LAUNDRY, DRY CLEANERS AS WELL AS AND â€" ‘::I{ not do away with ALL mental hazards by orderâ€" ing a Hartford Golfers‘ Insurâ€" ance Policy? It covers you against legal liability for injury done others up to $5,000. If you are fatally injured on a golf course, the nlfwy- e is t 4 ayS sts,ooo (5 th eyes, ys ; or you lose the lll):ht of one ’ln, it pays $2,000. Furthermore, all of your clubs, clothing and other equipment clothing . and _equipment are 'oonv‘eud acm the risks of fire, lichhlg, tornado â€"and fatior “:X?‘.fim‘“amo""" by 0t fire :'nd collision while containâ€" ed in an automobile. It Will Pay to Investigate! GAME REICHARDT MARTIN INSURANCE widhin Sn apact of Sealed bids will be recei the Council, at its . in the Hall, Highland Park, 5:00 o‘clock P. M., , the 11th day of June, 1926, for _ of all labor, materijal, and required to res the x uvo-v" ment in Green B from h-:] Avenue to v Road | with application of Tread, ‘l‘mh! While this is thrfdfib- lence, no special effort is mddo.m’ooph a job of work P , h The lilies of are said not to toil, but the of : the cheek often appear to be® overtime. good, applying on@l nxh r square yard and cgy w«w:fi*fi I""fie ; : reject any and i!kql it best for the public good. .. : . ! t ness ’:‘1.. "‘#fliz}"z § ¢" By order of the tell you about Rhese wonderful Baveyontrl*th.h*t'otdj in Toilet *# Let us BEAUTY , $1.50 j CLEANSING .@ ‘g1.00 | TOILET WATER, $5.00 FACE POWDER, 32.50 For your ing Ttable, for | your Pocket, B&g, or Traveling! TWIN COMPARCTS, $2.50 _ | ; SINGLE COMBACTS, $1.50 . ROUGE, $1.00 t TALCUM, $1.08 ) _ [|| LIPSTICK, $1 | f Attractively |Packaged, Apâ€"| peals to the t fastidious. / Higl?lanlf*fi A uto. Mart Used A: Very Lo w Pri P‘rices, Terms Writ for V Opp. No HlGHLANj PARK, ILL T 144 jvoigles wie |ou 1001 Blvd. PAGE SEVEN .“ n J the by pave= o ed ini. oqublly: ag today Models | the City #