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Ogan and Miss Dorothy Scharf at a buffet supper and miscellaneous showâ€" _ ar. Mrs. Cliford E. McAlevy and I betuadifh a.20 9 rnivve stt cscteli c >aalioe u9‘ with many parties given in honor of Cutler gave a miscellareous shower for Mirs Reese at the home of Miss Kerr. Mrs. T. B. Potter gave a bridge luncheon and kitchen shower for Miss Rese at her home on Forest avenue on Thursday afternoon and Thursday evening Miss Marjorie Stadler, cousin of Miss Reese, is entertaining for her at a dinner party at the South Shore Country club. Today the Misses Marcia Bruch and con for Miss Reese at the Bruch homé in Evanston. Tomorrow evening Miss diately afterwards a reception and dinner for eighty guests was held at 804 Greenwood avenue, Wilmette. The matron of honor was Mrs. George A. Hallstein of Winnetka, the bride‘s sister. Miss Bertha DeHaye and Miss Jane Roberts of Wilmette, and Miss Katherine Edingor of Winâ€" netka, sister of the bridegroom, were the other attendants. Clarence Edinger of Evanston is to be his brother‘s best man, and Roy Olsen, Howard Mattias, and William Melvin, all of Evanston, ushered. A bridge tem will be given by the Neighbors of Kenilworth on May 18, at 2 o‘clock, at the Kenilworth club, to create a fund for aiding disabled veterans at the Great Lakes hospital. Many of these men are not receiving compensation from the government and are dependent upon outside help. Some of them have families who are greatly in need of aid. Everyone is urged to come to help the cause. A prize will be given l?: each table, and many door prizes will be dl-tribvted.f Articles made by the disabled veterâ€" ans will be exhibited. ‘Jotdovulny{ 18, on your engagement pad and let the boys know byymmoth-t} they are not forgotten," the commitâ€"| cign hotel. Mrs. Claude Brown of Crystal Lake, formerly of Wilmette, gave a shower for Miss Reese at her home in Crystal Lake on April 27. On Saturday of last week the Misses Elizabeth and Dorothy Joy of Winâ€" netka gave a hosiery shower for Miss entertained at a bridge ‘tea and linen shower at her home in honor of Miss Reese at her home on Forest avenue Misses Elizabeth Kerr and Lucille Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Reese, 829 Ashâ€" land avenue. Railph Edinger took place. The Rev. George P. Magill read the service in the Presbyterian church and immeâ€" the home of the bride‘s father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Schuettge, Among those interested in the sucâ€" cess of the party are Mrs. J. K. Farâ€" ley, Mrs. E. J. Hicks, Mrs. Mark W. Cresap. Mrs. C. G. Burnham, Mrs. D. R. DeCamp, Mrs. A. J. Maloney, Mrs. M. H. Dement, and Mrs. Joseph Joyce. Women interested in the work are invited to visit Great Lakes with the Neighbors‘ committee at any time, and if any of them are desirous of contributing wearing apparel, books, magazines, playing cards, candy, or €igarettes, their donations will be gratefully received, the committee anâ€" nounces. . It is anxious to get a phonâ€" ograph for the hospital as soon as possible. If anyone has an old one or knows of one, she is asked to phone Mrs. Joteph Joyce, Kenilworth 2134. Reese are entertaining for Miss Reese with a dinner dance at the Chicago Yacht club, and on Monday Mrs. Louis Mohy is giving a bridge tea and misâ€" cellaneous shower at her home in Saturday afternoon at 5, the marâ€" riage of Miss Norma Schuettge and Miss Marian Reese of Wilmette beâ€" fore her marriage on May 14, to Harâ€" ry Donaldson of Evanston. O-fl 21, Mrs. H. V. Donaldson, Mrs. Har Chicago. ‘The bridal dinner will be Annotincement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. James Mcintosh Judson of Evanston of the engagement of their daughter, Mary Jane Mcintosh Judson, to Kingsley Loring Rice, son of Arthur L. Rice of Wilmette. Miss were hostesses ‘at a miscellaneous shower for Miss Reese at the Soverâ€" held Friday evening at the home ‘of ;Ghnimudlr.liah- #graduate of the class of 1920 of Northwestern university. He is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. and Mrs. Henty J. Peaster, was marâ€" ried to Dr. Owen Hinton Wednesday morning, May 4. at the home of her parents at 853 Vernon avenue, Glenâ€" coe. The Rev. Harold C. Case officiatâ€" ed at the wedding, at which only members of the family were present. Dr. Hinton has been associated with young couple will live in Jacksonville, Fia., where they will be at home after Several parties already have been #iven in honor of Miss Virginia Ogan Miss Cora Peaster, daughter of Mr. North Shore News Mr. and Mrs. James G. McMillan of 530 Longwood avenue, Glencoe, leave today for New York. They will stay there until Thursday, leaving then to attend the Kentucky derby. They will return to Glencoe the midâ€" E dle of the following week. With them | will be Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Donnally of Omaha, who have been their guests since Thursday. E Mr.â€"and Mrs. John M. Compton and Mr. and Mrs. James B. Fulton reâ€" }tumed to their homes on Washington | avenue on Thursday of this week | from a" Mediterranean cruise. Mr. |and Mrs. Framnk F. Compton, who fwrre also on the cruise and returned | with theim on the S. S. Olympic, are | still in New York City, but will return | to Glencoe early next week. ~ I â€"â€"â€"â€"_~ & l Mrs. Halsey White, her son, Hugh, and niece, Miss Ruth Gibson, have reâ€" | turned to their home at 681 Lincoln avenue, Winnetka, after having passâ€" led the winter at the Orrington hotel ais -aA' w ‘-‘â€"i"-?_ m uEn is a Pi Beta Phi; und Miss Patterson & riage of Miss Florence Hunt to James F. Long, which took place Wednesâ€" day evening, May 4, at the home of the bride‘s brother, E. M. Hunt, 142 Abingdon avenue, Kenilworth. The Misses Alice and Geraldine FitzGerald of 826 Locust street, Hubâ€" bard Woods, returned Sunday after a week‘s visit with their sister, Mrs. A. B. Crowe of Sullivan, Mo. Vollbrecht was a Chicago girl and a school friend of Mrs. Dickson‘s. After a few months in America, Mrs. Vollâ€" brecht will return to her home in Gerâ€" Five nomineees, three of whom are north shore girls, were chosen Thursâ€" day by the Women‘s Self ~Governâ€" ment association of Northwestern uniâ€" versity for May queen. Those nomâ€" inated are Agnes Cornell and Alice Catherine Mills ‘of Glencoe, Virginia Ingram of Winnetka, Evelyn Patterâ€" son of Chicago, and Joyce C. Dalâ€" rymple of Menominee. â€" Mrs. Herman B. Butler, T15 Prosâ€" pect street, Winnetka, whose daughâ€" ter, Mrs. Claude Peck of Cleveland, has been visiting her, returned with Mrs. Peck to Cleveland yesterday for a few days‘ visit. Mrs. Percy B. Davis of 766 Prospect avenue, Winnetka, and her daughter, Dorothy, returned Sunday after six weeks spent in Washington at the Wardmarn Park hotel. R . Woods, to I. Roy ;Martin, Jr., of Cleveland, Ohio, son of Mr. and Mrs. L Roy Martin of Kansas City, Mo. 'hh Woods was m,‘tn’- .u/nr.uua.b.w-&n." Mrs. Erust Vollbrecht of Hamburg, Germany, arrived in Glencoe yesterâ€" day to be the weekâ€"end guest of Mrs. John W. Dickson of 861 Greenwood avenue. member of Chi Omega. Mrs. Helen Barton of Scotland, who has just spent two years in Australia in connection with the W. C. T. U., is now visiting relatives on the north shore. She is a sister of Mrs. Marâ€" garet Mackill of Wilmette and of Mrs. George Dunlap of Rogers Park. Mrs. A. Wood and Mrs. H. Gurley of Winâ€" netka are nieces of Mrs. Barton. She expects to return to Scotland in June, taking her two sisters with her for a three months‘ visit in Glasgow. many. _Miss Mills, Miss Ingram and Miss Dailrymple are members of Kappa ‘The coronation ceremonies will take place on the campus Thursday, May 19. Penfield, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Keith of Kenilâ€" worth announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret, toâ€" Hughâ€" ston McBain, son of Mrs. W. Fred Mcâ€" Bain of Evanston. The wedding will take place in the autumn. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Fulton of 445 Washington street and Mr. and Mrs. John M. Compton of 566 Washâ€" ington avenne returned to Glencoe Thuraday from a three months‘ Mediâ€" terrancan cruise. Besides visiting the Mediterranean, they went down into Egypt and spent some time in Eaâ€" DEERFIELD DEFEATS WAUKEGAN LAST WEEK very cbatly errors, our boys taking mmd&h’;\oh and white boys put up a fine brand of Wayukegan high baseball nine is not as strong as it was rated as was easily proven when Coach Peel‘s Deerâ€" field outfit fourneyed north last week and gave the old rivals a decisive 8 to 1 setback. It was Waukegan‘s second Announcement is made of the marâ€" Evanston avenue, game in the Albert Kennedy, covering the goods, chattels, and merâ€" chandise, and all other effects and things which are now in storage will then be offered for sale to the highest and best bidders in separate or bulk lots, as follows: ‘ 41. €. EMAE and to all others that may be interâ€" ested herein, that there will be sold at. public auction at the warehouse rooms of the BlG!!LA%g PARK TRANSFER & STORA COMâ€" PANY, 374â€"376 Central avenue, Highâ€" land Park, Iilinois, beginning at ten o‘clock in the forencon of the 6th day 374 Central Avenue, Highland Pfik! Tilinois. rooms of the HIGHLAND PARK TRANSFER & STORAGE COMâ€" PANY, 374â€"376 Central avenue, Highâ€" land Park, Illinois, beginning at ten o‘clock in the forencon of the 6th day of June, 1927, to satisfy the wareâ€" houseman‘s lien now held by the unâ€" dersigned, against . A. J. Ewing, â€" covering the goods, chattels, and merâ€" chandise, and all other effects and GOODS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO: Charles P. Jaeger, and to all others that may be inâ€" terested herein, that there will be sold at public auction at the wareâ€" house rooms of the HIGHLAND PARK TRANSFER. & STORAGE COMPANY, 374â€"376 Central avenue, day of June, 1927, to satisfy the wareâ€" houseman‘s lien now held by the unâ€" dersigned, against. Charles P. Jaeger, covering the goods, chattels, and merâ€" chandise, and all other effects and things which are now in storage will then be offered for sale to the highest and best bidders in separate or bulk NOTICE OF AUCTION SALE OF GOODS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO: Albert Kennedy, and to all others that may be interestâ€" ed herein, that there will be sold at public auction at the warehouse Dresser, dressing table, small vicâ€" trola, barrel, etc. Right reserved to reject any and all bids. s d')-..‘:ul:.-um&ifi; bguseman‘s lien now beld by the unâ€" things which are now in storage will then be offered for sale to the highest and best bidders in separate or bulk lots, as follows: Dressers, chairs, tables, beds, etc. Right reserved to reject any and all bids. Chairs, tables, sewing machine, davenport, barrels, boxes, etc. â€" 374 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Ilinois NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN TO: Right reserved to reject any and all bids. 0000000000000 > 374 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois NOTICE OF AUCTION SALE OF NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO: F. P. Landers, and to all others that may be interâ€" ested herein, that there will be sold at public auction at the warehouse rooms of the HIGHLAND PARK TRANSFER & STORAGE COMâ€" PANY, 374â€"376 Central avenue, Highâ€" land Park, Illinois, beginning at ten a‘clock in the forencon of the 6th day of June, 1927, to satisfy the wareâ€" houseman‘s lien now held by the unâ€" dersigned, against NOTICE OF AUCTION SALE OF lots, as follows _ ___F. P. Landers, s covering the goods, chattels, and merâ€" chandise, and all other effects and things which are now in storage will then be offered for sale to the highâ€" est and best bidders in separate or bulk lots as follows: 374 Central Avenue, _ Highland Park, Illinois. and to all others that may be interâ€" ested herein, that there will be sold dersigned, against Mrs. Bessie Davis and Mra, Ida Knight, covering the goods, chattels, and merâ€" chandise, and all other effects and things which are now in storage will then be offered for sale to the highest and bést bidders in separate or bulk NOTICE OF AUCTION SALE OF NOTICE JS HEREBY GIVEN To: Mrs. Bessie Davis and atâ€" public auction at the warehouse rooms of the HIGHLAND PARK TRANSFER & STORAGE COMâ€" PANY, 374â€"376 Central avenue, High. land Park, lllinois, beginning at ten 6"clock in the forencon of the 6th day of June, 1927, to satisfy the wareâ€" houseman‘s lien now held by the unâ€" Right reserved to reject any and all Kitchen chair, oak desk, 3 boxes Right reserved to reject any and all HIGHLAND PARK TRANSFER & STORAGE COMPANY. HIGHLAND PARK TRANSFER & STORAGE COMPANY. HIGHLAND PARK .TRANSFER & STORAGE COMPANY. HIGHLAND PARK TRANSFER & STORAGE COMPANY. HIGHLAND PARK TRANSFPER & STORAGF COMPANY. Park, Tlinois, beginning at 11â€"12 11â€"12 11â€"12 11412 575 CENTRAL AVENUE Highland Park, DL Proper pruning rermits the negâ€" lect of no dead limbs no matter how far up or how inaccessible. This phase of tree culture deâ€" mands extraordinary thoroughâ€" ness, skill and courage. Dead and dying branches spread tree disâ€" eases and insects.‘ Accidents are caused by ° decayed branches falling. ‘ (1) the removal of all dead, decayed, diseased and injured wood and bark; (2) the sterilizing of all cut surfaces ; (3) the waterâ€"proofing of cut surâ€" faces; (4) aiding quick recovery, as by filling and covering deep cavities; (5) inspection, once or several times a year, to forestall the action of new defects that may arise. WE recently were given the tremendous advantage of having the mammoth Firestone factories brought to us. In Tire Educational Meetings we were shown, by means of motion pictures, charts, tire samples and complete engineerâ€" ing data, the details of Firestone tire design and constructionâ€"and how Fireâ€" stone and Oldfield tires and tubes are made in the world‘s most efficient and economical rubber factories. Firestone pioneered the original lowâ€"pressure tire and made it practical by Gumâ€"Dipping. â€" The motion pictures showed us how the cords of the carcass are dipped in a rubber solution, thoroughly saturating and insulating every fiber of every cord with rubber. m demonstrations and tests illustrated the great advantage of this process, which supplies the extra strength to withstand the extra flexing strains of lowâ€"pressure constructionâ€"one of the reasons why Firestone Gumâ€"Dipped Tires are establishing [â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€";]} such unheardâ€"of mileage records. . GUMâ€"DIPPED TIRES Wear Longer Telephone 1294 Lynch Tree Surgeons work and live on the north shore. They know how to properly handle your Tree Surgâ€" ery problems, C The Fundamental Principles of Tree Larson Bros. Lincoln Avenue Tree Specialist 1131 Green Bay Road WINNETKA . GLENCOE . OLDFIELD 8O0x38%4 _ Cord...... 7.85 29x4.40 Balloon. 8.40 $1x5.25 Balloon. 16.35 $3x6.00 Balloonâ€" 18.35 Oldtield Tubes are also priced very low Firestone Factgries at Akron and Surgery may be sammdatizet ay _â€"â€"* Offers expert instruction on all Band and Orchestra Instruments, by MMMM.WU&UMOIM]MIM% years. Beginners or students may apply for time and terms at fFirestone T HOM AS J. L YNCH Trees ‘Trimmed ‘Correctly follows e 5 12 years on the North Shore Why Pests and decay creep downward from the top. Skill and courage play a part in successfully controlling them by pruning We learned why the Firestone Balloon Tread gives extra safety, comfort and long wear. We were shown why Firestone, from the very beginâ€" ning, designed and continue to use the round Balioon Tread, minimizing "shoulder breaks", so destructive to tires. Excess rubber at the edges of a Balloon Tread is wastedâ€"actually detrimental to tire mileage. In the Firestone Tread the small miganduhnpmjeuionam;dmdfiuflyplned to permit easy flexing, resulting in extraordinary Come in and let us put a set of these Gumâ€"Dipped Tires on your carâ€"you can lowest.in history. STUDIO We Can Serve You Better and Save You Money ever beforeâ€"prices are Phone 391 PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 2448 Telephone 514