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mhthmd.b«tw red here with full confiâ€" it will be satisfactory. No it is, if it‘s tin or sheet anything in or on the house to cellar, we are prepared e the work at a reasonable a guarantee of satisfaction. rhnrvforthh- should not take ‘far short of the Fall planting adâ€" ) as successful as become somewhat i many cases Fall is handled in the h if handled now e handled in the as successful as @? OIL her in theâ€"Spring two main plantâ€" one‘s mind as to. er season has its re certain particâ€" easons are given e Highland Park 36 days are liprited DAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1926 ertainly the most oil because of the oper nourishment SHRUBS. An tright. Our own of thousands of hok ) | [A it I| nc 3/ | North First Street SPECIAL WORK lanting EASE 144 , Inc. Order Your Christmas Cards Highland Park Early £ 34 weice Song; devotions by County Chanâ€" cellor Anna Vanderbloomen; roll call of county officers by Recorder Augâ€" usta Hagi; minutes of last county conâ€" vention; roll call and reports. of Royal Neighbor Convention The fifth annual convention of the Lake County Royal Neighbors of American was held at the Masonic temple, Deerfield, Thursday, Oct. 28. About three hundred mcmb::; attendâ€" ed. The ~1n for the was as follows: h Morning session, 10 o'clocot.d" 6 Convention â€"ealled |_to â€" y kd;my President Charlotte Frederâ€" The loyalty program is being carâ€" ried out successfully. Nov. 14 is visâ€" itors‘ day.. In the évening a special men‘s service. All men of Deerfield gre invited to be present» The pastor will speak on "Questions Men Are Asking Concerning Religion." "Loyalty lifts the load." Be loyal. Always a cordial welcome to all Dr. Humphreys is gmember of the board of national missions and is in our midst to help us in our campaign which has been planned for Jubilee week. All should: rally to all these special services. â€" Jubilee service at 1:45. Special music and address by Dr. Humphreys. Evening services at 7:30, addressed by Dr. Humphreys. Weekâ€"night prayer meeting Wedâ€" nesday at 7:45. ¢ 4 & All Saints Episcopal Church The Rev. George Sherman Keller of Highland Park will have charge of the services of All Saints Episcopal church, the temporary quarters of which are in the Masonic temple, evâ€" ery Sunday evening at 7:30 o‘clock. Church school at 9:30. Worship service in the main auditorium for all above the beginners department. Speâ€" cial message by Dr. Marion Humphâ€" reys. ; The regular teachers‘ and officers‘ meeting of the Sunday school will be beld Thursday, Nov. 11, at the home of Mr. George Meyer. Every teacher and officer should be present. The Christmas program will be given main consideration. First Presbyterian Church Sunday, Nov. 71â€" Jubilee and homecoming â€" Sunday celebrating the 50th: anniversary of the beginning of Presbyterian work in Deerfield. Next week Wednesday is the big chicken dinner, given by the young people of the church. Time of supâ€" per, 5:30 to 8:30; place, the Masonic hall. Tickets for the supper are being sold in advance. Should anyone, howâ€" ever, not be able to secure tickets in advance, a ticket may be ofbtained at the hall Wednesday evening. Seven teachers from our . Sunday school are attending the cityâ€"wide coâ€" operative religious training school at Chicago. No doubt the Sunday school will receive m\ch benefit through this training. _ > e St. Paul‘s Evangelical Church F. G. Piepenbrok, pastor. t 9:15@.m. Church school. 10:15 a.m. Service. 730 p.m. (Friday) Choir. We had quite a treat at our service last Sunday. Madam Wagner of the Busch conservatory sang a solo, Miss Ida Knaak accompanying the singer at the pipe organ. f The past week has been one of great blessing and helpfulness to so many, especially to those who have taken the most important step in life, that of accepting Christ ‘as their Saviour, and we heartily welcome them into the fellowship of the church. Sunday, Nov. 7, the pastor will speak at both services. > The evening service fill be of special interest as the junior choir of 25 voices will sing. : There will be othe musical numbers of interest.. * Wednesilay evening the prayer and praise period will begin promptly at T:45 and merge into the Teacher Training class at. 8:30. Rev. Duffy is presenting the introductory Bible course as the first part of this course, Anyone interested in Bible study is cordially invited to attend this class and enroll if you so desire. Friday evening at 8 o‘clock the Adult choir will meet for rehearsal. The Junior choir willâ€"meet for reâ€" hearsal Wednesday at 4 o‘clock. The Y. P. M. C. will meet on Tuesâ€" day evening, Nov. 9, at the home of Mr. E. B. Foxworthy for the regular business meeting. Come and help to make thi-meetingasneeouby.yow presence. r Tuesday, Nov, 9, the Mission Band will meet at 4 o‘clock for the monthâ€" ly business meeting. Deerflield Evangelical Bungalow ; Church Rev. R. M. Williams, pastor. 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11:00 a.m. Morning worship. 7:00 p.m. Christian Endeavor. 8:00 p.m. Gospel service. , Monday, Nov. 8, a waffle supper will be served to the members of the orchestra at 6:30 p. m., and the reâ€" hearsal will follow. PART 3 FOR REAL ESTATE Read the Classified Advertisements in First Section Deerfield News Items TEACHERS GUESTS AT ; I ~â€" HOUSE WARMING ed a "house warming" given for them by the: Ravinia grammar school beâ€" tween four and five o‘clock yesterday afternoon. : A very delightful: social time is reported. C ie Th Slm Abe e hn __Mr. and Mrs. Martin Krumm and Mr. Howard Krumm, who have been visiting at the C. Ender home, reâ€" turned to their home in Columbus, O., Sunday evening. The bridge club was entertained by Mrs. Glenn Bowman of Central aveâ€" nue, Tuesday afternoon. Miss Josephine â€"Woodman has reâ€" turned from Paw Paw Lake, Mich., where she has spent the past tbse weeks with her sister, Mrs. Bell Kist. _Mr. and Mrs. William Schinleber spent the week end at LaGrange, Il\. Continued on page 4, part 3 Many members of the faculty of Deerfleldâ€"Shields high school attendâ€" Twenty: members. of the Deerfield American Legion auxiliary were. enâ€" tertained at a.social meeting at the home of: Mrs. ‘Clarence Huhn on Springfield, avenue last Monday eveâ€" ning. â€" Mrs. George Harder and Mrs. Farmer were assistant hostesses. The rehabilitation chairman reported that the Deerfleld unit had sent its quota of bedside bags to the hospital at Great Lakes. The next meeting, which is a business meeting, will be held at the home .of Mrs. Chas. Steiner of Centrn.fm avenue ~on Monday â€"afterâ€" noon, Nov. 8, at 3 o‘clock. All memâ€" bers are urged to attend. < The quesâ€" tion of having one afternoon meeting each month instead of two (onsc in the afternoon and one in the evening) will be voted upon, â€" The auxiliary will have charge of the refreshments at the dancte and turkey raffle, which will be sponsored by the post Saturday @vening, Nov. 20, in Maâ€" sonic temple. Mrs. Farmer is chairâ€" man of the refreshment committee. On Saturday, Mrs. Carl Anderson and Mrs,. A. G. Klemp delivered the 330 favors to the Veterans hospital at Great Lakes which were used at the Halloween dinner Sunday. ~Mrs. Eugene Ender entertained at a luncheon at her home on Eugene avenue Wednésday. On Wednesday evening Mrs. Harry Olendorf entertained "La Petite Socieâ€" tic" at her home on Hazel avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muhlke enterâ€" tained twelve of their friends at a Halloween party at their home on Central avenue, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Russell LaVelle of Ediâ€" son Park were among the guests who attended. 4 j â€"_Miss : Frances Ludilow of Chicago was a dinner guest of Mrs. Eugene Ender Sunday. â€" 4 Among: those who entertained at Halloween. parties were â€"Virginia Farmer of Farmdale, Bannockburn fields, who gave a costume party from seven to eleven o‘clock Saturâ€" day evening. James and Philip Getâ€" ty had a party for their neighbors on «Central avenue, early Saturday evening. Shirley Clark entertained the Friendly Five on Saturday afterâ€" noon. Miss Lulu Plagge of Chicago spent Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Floyd Stanger. ‘ Mrs. Howard Durham of Kenilâ€" worth, Mrs. Demingâ€"Wolf, and Miss Julia Deming of Wilmette were the guests of Mrs. Reichelt Jr. Friday. Mrs. Edward K. Williams attended a Halloween party given by Mrs. Hart of Irving Park, Thursday afterâ€" noon. â€" ~ Deerfield Local and Personal Mrs. Paul L. Hunter, of Eugene avenue, in the Ender estate, left for Detroit, Mich., Wednud‘i where she will spend â€"a week at the homeâ€"of her brother, before Thanksgiving. The county officers for 1925â€"26 are: president, Charlotte _ Fredericks, Deerfleld, I1L.; past president, Georgia Avery, Lake Villa, III.; vice president, Mabel McCullough, Gurnee, II1.; seeâ€" retaryâ€"treasurer, Augusta â€" Hagi, Deerfield, TII.; chancellor, Anna Vanâ€" derbloomen, Highland Park. f ; reading and disposing of bills; ‘ mn-d business; new business; seâ€" lection of place for next convention; election . of ‘officers; installation of county officers; work in charge of District Deputies; receive report; adjournment. Afternoon session, 1:30 o‘clock. Introduction of supreme officers; address of welcome, Oracle Charlotte Fredericks; response, Georgia Avery, Lake Villa; memorial service, Highâ€" land Park camp, No. 5126; flower drill, Libertyville camp, No. 397; school instruction, in charge of suâ€" preme officers; presentation of flag, Gurnee camp, No. 2042; collecting pass word, North Chicago camp, No. 497; balloting, Deerfleld, No. 436; ritâ€" ualistic work, Waukegan, II1.; retiring drill, Grays Lake»camp, No. 286; exâ€" tinguishing camp fire, Lake F camp, No. 993. Evening session, 7:30 o‘clock. Formal introduction of supreme ofâ€" ficers by>>Deerfleldâ€"camp, No. 6802; ritualistic work exemplified by Deerâ€" field camp, No. 6802 The Higbland Park Press ‘Mr, Savage, who has been serving the Chicago Rapid Transit company as general superintendent maintenâ€" ance of way, is an internationally known figure, having only a few days ago been elected National Commander of the American Legion at the naâ€" tional convention in . Philadelphia. This follows the recent appointment of Jesse S. Hyatt, former general manager, as chief engineering assistâ€" ant to Bernard J. Fallon, vice presiâ€" dent in charge: of operation of the four electrically operated railroads in the Chicago metropolitan area, and of Bert W. Arnold, former assistant genâ€" eral manager as assistant to Mr. Falâ€" lon with supervision over motor coach operations of the railroads: Mr. Egolf, who is one of the best known electric railroad men in the eountry, began his career in 1902 as a conductor on the street railways in Columbus, Ohio. > % Appointment :of â€"John F. Egolf, as general manager, and Howard P. Savage, as assistant general manager, of the Chicago Nofl{e Shore and Milâ€" waukee Railroad company is officially announced by the North Shore line, The night school will continue for sixteen weeks. It offers individual inâ€" structions in all subjects except those which have a fixed course of study. Those are stenography, typewriting, and bookkeeping. NEW OFFICERS OF NORTH SHORE LINE J. F. Egolf General Manager and . H. P. Savage, Assistant, Is Announcement There is room for. more students in all classes except the typewriting agnd mechanical drawing classes. A larger number are needed in stenography reâ€" view and bookkeeping, a4 Fourteen different subjects are ofâ€" fered. Anyone desiring to join may enroll any Monday or Wednesday night between sevenâ€"thirty and nineâ€" thirty, at which time Mr. Schneider, who is in charge of the night school, is in the â€"office. : An enrollment fee of one dollar is charged, which is subâ€" ject to refund if no nights are missed. Funeral services are being held this afternoon fro mthe family resiâ€" gdence at 1:30 and at St. Paul‘s Evâ€" angelical churcr at two o‘clock, the Rev. ~Piepenbrok officiating. Interâ€" ment at Deerfleld cemetery. The Deerfieldâ€"Shields night school is much bigger and better than last year, according to statistics secured from Mr. Schndider. There are nearly twice as many teachers, many more classes, and over thirty more people enrolled. 1/\ k. ; DEERFIELD GRADS ON COLLEGE TEAMS Wolff With Chicago and Olson at Purdue; Martin Is at Lake Forest â€" She ‘leaves to mourn, a husband, daughter, Eva, 13 years old; two brothers, Jacob Antes, of Seattle, Wash., George Antes, of Deerfield; four sisters, Mrs. Rudoliph Hilschof (Emma) of Rogers Park, Mrs. George Pfister (Mary), Mrs. F. D. Clavey (Sarah), of Highland Park, Mre. Wilâ€" liam Legser (Carrie) of Northfield. Mrs. Lange was taken ill about Sepâ€" tember 5, and was taken to the Highâ€" land Park hospital on Oct. 10, where she remained until October 24, when she appeared to be on the road to reâ€" covery and was taken home only to be taken back on Friday, Oct. 29, and unâ€" derwent <an operation Saturday folâ€" lowing, which resulted in her death on Sunday. She had reached the age of 52 years, seven months and 28 days. Mrs. Lange was a faithful member of St. Pauls church, an active member of the Ladies‘ Aid society and a teacher in the primary department of the Sunday school for the ‘past nine years. Mrs. Lange was a woman of plceasing personality, a devoted mothâ€" er and â€"wife and her many friends are grieved to hear of her untimely and. rather sudden death, and extend their sincere sympathy to the bereaved family. . received her religious training and was confirmed in St. Pauls Evangeliâ€" eal church and was married to Carl Lange March 28, 1912. On : Sunday, October 31, at 5:15 o‘clock, at the Highland Park hospiâ€" tal, occurred the death of Mrs. Carl Lange (Annie Antes). Mrs. Lange was born April 3, 1874, at Northfield, I1l., where she spent her girlhood days. About twentyâ€"five years ago her parâ€" ents moved to Deerfleld and lived in the house now occupied by the Henâ€" ry Juhrend family. She was baptized, DIES SUNDAY AFTER FEW MONTHS ILLNESS WAS PROMINENT RESIDENT s. Carl Lange Passed Away at H. P. Hospital; Funeral Today; Interment at Deerfield THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1926 Dancing classes in folk, rhythmic; and social dancing have been organâ€" ized by Miss Keéller for the grammar and high school students. The classâ€" es will meet Saturday mornings at Eim Place school. There will be one class for high school students. These dancing classes, which have been organized because of the wishes of a number of mothers, are divided according to ages. Those children over eight meet from nine ‘to ten «o‘clock, the high school class from ten to eleven, and a class of those under eight from eleven.to twelve. !n.'m high school class, which is for s ballet and clog dancing is taught. Both girls and boys attend the gramâ€" mar schocl classes. _ _ . . i# High _ and Grammar _ School Pupils Are Members; Taught at Elm Place O.â€"E. Sinclair, who since June, 1925, has been engineer of electrical distriâ€" bution ‘construction, attached to the general office in Chicago, will replace Mr. Carr as district manager at Laâ€" con. In announcing these changes, Vice ‘l;:'esident Bradley : |attributed their necessity to the continued exâ€" pansion in all departments of the company‘s business. ‘The changes beâ€" came effective November 1. STUDENTS GIVEN George S. Bartlett, district manager of Pontiac, Illincis, since May, 1925, has been promoted to the position of operating superinterident for the comâ€" pany‘s district "C" headquarters, which are: in Evanston. Ray Carr, district manager at Laâ€" con, Illinois, since February, 1925, is designated in the order as the oné who will replace Mr. Bartlett as disâ€" trict mManager in Pontiac. Two District rs and One Engineer inM;I::v”Posltions. Announcement An executive order, transferring to other positions two district managers and the engineer in charge of elecâ€" trical distribution construction, has been announced by Charles W. Bnadâ€" ley, vice president in charge of public relations and service, Public Service Company of Northern Illinois. ° Capt. Waldo Evans, former comâ€" mandant of the Great Lakes Naval Training station, last week was found not guilty of charges that he illegally refused Samuel S. Ripley the right to enter Samoa when the captain was naval governor there. Federal Judge Adam C.â€"Cliffe instructed the jury to return the verdict after evidence of native Samoan chieftains and others had been heard. Ripley was suing for $50,000 damages. â€" â€" PUBLIC SERVICE CO. PROMOTES OFFICIALS In a confession to Deputy Carl Ahlâ€" strom last week Lloyd Dowell, 30, of Wauconda, admitted breaking into the William Gransee garage at Wauconda last February taking tires and tools. With him, he said, according to depuâ€" ties, was William Prast. Prast is now missing. (His home is in Merrill, Wis., and authorities have been asked to look him up. ‘ 3 Last Thursday the jury in the case of Bernard Hamlin, police chief of Lake ‘Villa, returned a â€"verdict finding himâ€"guilty of malfeasance in office. The jury deliberated an hour. Attorâ€" neys for Hamlin immediately: made a motion for a new trial. The penalty attached to the charge has been stated as a fine not to exceed $10,000 or removal from office or both. Plans for the erection of a big tabernacle in Waukegan which will cost in the neighborhood of $50,000 and seat from 1,000 to 1,500 persons have been drafted by Lewis Jensen, builder, and Rev. F. A. Callahan, the Irish evangelist, representing the Full Gospel mission in Waukegan. Henry Woertz, Jr., 214 South Sherâ€" idan road, Waukegan, died in the Vicâ€" tory Memorial hospital ‘at 2:11:3!0& Thursday afternoon after a s ) iHâ€" ness. The deceased was 35 years ‘of Sale of eighty acres of land located at Holdridge road and Lewis avenue, Waukegan, in the extreme northwest section of the city, by Eli Calvery to a Chicago syndicate at a.price of $1,â€" 200 an acre, was announced today. Twentyâ€"five funeral directors from Lake, Kenosha and. Racine counties gathered in a banquet and meeting at the Elks club in Waukegan, last week, and it is reported one of the most successful meetings of its kind ever held in this section. NEIGHBORHOOD â€" JOTTINGS Interesting Happenings About This Part of North Shore . and Vicinity; County - Seat Doings BRIEF NEWS ITEMS FROM LAKE COUNTY DANCING CLASSES Mr. Mrs. Mason ‘Warner of 154 Church road, Winnetka, left Tuesday, 26 for Washington, D. C. They planning to spend a week at the| convention of the "Four A‘s," as American Association of Adâ€" ig Agents is called. 4 The card party to be given by the North Shore Catholic Woman‘s learu»â€" for the benefit of its social service depart will be held at: the Orâ€" rington hotel, Saturday, November 6, at 2 n‘clock. Tickets may be had from Mrs. William Snyder, telephone Glencoe 107. â€" Mrs, N. P. Anderson of Evanston is ge; chairman of the card party, the only benefit given during the year for the social service department of the 1 « Mrs. William Snyder of Gl and Mrs, John Janette of K. are also on the committee for the party. Mrs; Edward L. Glaser of Linsoln avenud, Glencoe, left Wedensday, No 8, for New York to sail Yor E Mr. Glaser will join his wife {:d!;‘- , and they will both leave for The groom‘s mother .and his four sisters, Miss Fowler, Mrs. Frank Pals mer. Mrs. Albert Meurisse, and Mrs. Dunledy Millbank, with her husband. all sof New York, came on for the wedding. k F‘o::ming a‘ wedding trip abroad. Mr, and Mrs. Fowler will make their home in New York. Jr. Powell Fowler, the groom‘s brothâ€" er, lci:d as best man, while the list of ushers included Robert L, Crawâ€" ford, IHH, of New York, Charles W. Donahoe of Seattle, Wash., John M. Dennigon, of New York, Townsend Martin of New York, Frank Blatchâ€" ford, Jr., brother of the bride, and her brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Albert G. Berry, Mrz.{Albert G. Berry, Jr., (Marion Blatchford) attended ‘her sister" as matron ‘of honor. She was gowned in rose and pink chiffon, with a pink felt hat trimmed: with rose colored ribbon. _ The maid of honor, Miss Emily Scott, and the bridesmands, l(iunyaith Fairbanks, Mrs. William D. Pittman, Miss Ekzabeth Jones, and Miss Pauline Rudoliph also wore rose and pink chiffon and pink hats, and carrig?! pink flowers of different varieâ€" ties. : Betty and Virginia Larned, cousing of the bride, were dreéessed in fiesh colored chiffons, and ‘as flower wirls. carried dainty little baskets of flowers. © > + M Elsie â€" . Larned Blatchford, dau‘Eor _of "Dr. and Mrs. Frank Wickes Blatchford of 605 Arbor Vitae road, Winnetka, became the bride of Ludlow Sebring Fowler, son of Mrs. Thomas Powell Fowler of New York, Thurgday, October 21, at 4:80 o‘clock. The ceremony took place in Christ church, the Rev, E. Ashley Gerhard officiating, assisted ‘by the Rev. J. L Blair Larned, brother of Mrs. Blatchâ€" ford, who came on from New York with his wife and two dapghters, Virâ€" ginia and Betty, to attend the wedâ€" ding.‘ A‘reception at the bride‘s home followed the ceremony. " Miss Blatchford was dressed in a white velvet gown with long sleeves. rather high neck, and wore a tulle veil which hung from a coronet of pearls. Mr. and Mrss Francis M. Case of Hubbard ‘Woods;. who will present their daughter, Iig‘“Carolyn Fances Case, to society on mber 11, from 8 until 6 o‘clock, at their home, are planning to give a dance for young people, friends of their daughter, on December g, at the Drake terrace. . Mrs. Francis Graham, chairman of the ticket committee, was assisted in her work by Mrs. Abel Davis, Mrs. Austin L, Wyman, Mrs. H. H. Beldâ€" ing, Mrs. J. H. Buechler; Mrs. Clarâ€" ence Troup, Miss Marion Black, Miss Agnes Cornell, Mrs, 8. Pirie Carson, Mrs. Lionel Frank, Mrs. Arthur Shiverick. In addition, the following committee chairmen sold tickets: Mrs. W. Hamilton Walter, chairman of arâ€" rangements; Mrs. William T. Cresâ€" mer, chairman of publicity; Mrs. Henry L. Stout, chairman of cards; Mrs. Harold S. Elliott, chairman of the dance. Mrs. B. F. Wieboldt was general chairman of the entire affair. Charity ball Wedensday eveâ€" nin.r{:givea by ‘the Glencoe Center of the Infant Welfare society of Chiâ€" cago, was a brilliant and fashionable event attracting a north shore followâ€" ing. The affair was held in the Evâ€" anston Country ¢tlub, A group of prominent Glencoe women arranged for ithe ball which offers not only the pleasure of dancing to the strains of Dick Ede‘s orchestra, but the opâ€" portunity of playing cards to those who prefer this form of diversion to dancing. A delectable supper was served later in the evening.© 1 North Shore News Iteg; Each student as he Gt she was given a fickefi j ndh:m one serving ‘of fresh which consisted "‘ ts . and cider. This was ’-; osgible by provided by board | p acation the Pcent-Ta:ha r astbciation, and ono»hlftb: df theprodu=â€" tion of the "Goose Hangs High" given STUDENTS OFFER A-pnyofflv:rn mpletely icov Gfln‘flkm& 3 % ‘ “ North Shore driver ved th lives of several students by ing his own, was sent by the of the high school.. A bx was on the councilor table: z hal in which students were hsked fll?fi'mri r ;*u" ‘ do lar« and enty e as ipontril Mrs. J. Endicutt Btac e daughter, Anne Dudl 4’: avenue, left Tuesday, Detober 26, for New York, where &! .:I d ‘pevâ€" eral weeks, with » Brhdstie ‘: ter, Mrs. Howard H, Â¥ Beach, Conn., formearly «of Winnetka Nearly 250 F land l of Them In : 5 Time R ' t 3 B H. A. van | im‘ ‘ Nethâ€" erlands counsul 4 west coast, spent the : ith John Vennema of 849 Vh- netka. 4 ¢ CW cf $A F HALLO raRrPy ap â€"_ ce Souae mienee Mrs. King of 792 Glencoe md,Gl’:h:x..ll nt as her honulnut.di-r > J. C; Hosteller of | to nmainnbontm § +6 ! Mrs. W. A. ir of 816 Bluff. street, Glenicoe, ined at bridge in honor of . MW. Kitterâ€" master of Sarnia, ‘ Canada, Thursday evening, / _ Mr. and Mrs. Jac K. réeturned Satnfi.' (24, from their honeymoon : {and . are making their home , mfi ;& Mrs, Dering‘s paren 7 George R. Rochm fl‘% Hill road, Winnetka. $ 7% l w‘:rl. Kahew, G,.) .:‘ TBO ow y + ugh, her niece, Miss Glbo:‘fi. leaving Winâ€" netka the first of : Noy to pass hotel. i : Wilmette is ‘r home of Arâ€" thur Serra, baid to ul:rm im« porter of pi e country. i oo e en of acres of p of Pines and ‘thleh he ships thousands bof ,b-g of this product anniually to New York and other‘ sections of the ‘ .‘ His new home is the ; Spa resgiâ€" dence at 611 Kighth . ; which he purchased y *\ LM-!‘. Ladd, throxl: ul | $ ved and company. The p E wnderstood, was around $50,000,| : | I Hnw‘hqk Qm , T02 Walden road, twenty guosts -m f in honor of Mrs. Follett of N: who is visiting her Mrs. Charles Patterson of m:w 'M Mr. and Mrs. H C. Holloway, 589 Sheridan rord, Glencée, returnâ€" ed last week by. motbit frdm Pyringâ€" h‘mc u‘“n“ hC nes _E # â€" been spending the summer, Mrs. Markâ€" ham Orde, who hJ n \isiting the Holloways for a Tew weeks, also reâ€" turned with ther \J. Milton Trainer, who spent a week. with the Holloways, is stil * Ruth Holloway is attendig; Mawr, George has gone tb J! keter, and John Hollaway is thking.a post gradâ€" uate course at Harv + 4, . Oe IPpant Ahe Axplctsito remain eh"Omo of the interesting Feat of week‘s a\formal dinner dam":m hotel President Coplidge t the guest of honor at this & X: % irs.: Warger‘s. daughter H:r&:?hmgw FOR USED CARS TELEPHONE H, P. 557â€"558 FLORAL TREBUTE he gom the the of