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1*p THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1927 Miss Catherine Lenahan, daughter of General and Mrs. Michael J. Leneâ€" han of Fort Sheridan, has cml % June 25 as her wedding day at which time she will marry Lieut. Paul Halâ€" loran, civil engineer â€"of the United States Navy. The ceremony will take place in the Catholic church at Mundelein, III., a reception following at the home of the bride‘s parents in Fort Sheridan. Several affairs have been given in Miss Lenehan‘s honor. On last Friday Mrs. John M. Evans, formerly Miss.Elizabeth Doty of this city gave a tea and tomorrow Mrs. Hatie, wife of Major Joseph E. Hatie, will entertain. Mr. Hans Bakke and daughter, the Ravinia Opers club met at the home of the Chairman, Mrs. David R. ‘Thomas of Forest avenue on Monday mamdnâ€"wâ€"-da- ed her territory which is given to her to canvass. e iC ning to be followed by bridge. Mavor -Wafinufl-d‘ bridge on Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Mae Bliss of N. Linden avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beneventiof Jefferson street, Glencoe, are the happy parents of a baby boy born Wednesday, u-yoxf at the Highland Park hospital _ _ _ _ _ ; ; ;, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lehmkuh! have returned to Highland Park after an eight months stay in San Diego, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Martenson of Western avenue, Lake Forest, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a baby boy on Thursday, May 12 at the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Frederick Boynton of North Sheridan road is leaving this week for the east where she will spend the summer. Mr. Boynton will join her Oakdale avenue, Glencoe, announce the birth of a daughter on Saturday, May 14 at the Highland Park hosâ€" pital. s Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pfister enterâ€" tained Mr. and Mrs. William Sullivan (formerly Grace Carolan) and daughâ€" ter, Mary Elizabeth of Hartford Conâ€" necticut and Mr. and Mrs. Carolan and Mrs. George Pfister at dinner on Sunday at their home on Homewood Mrs. Joseph L. Fearing and daughâ€" ter Catherine of Greenwich, Conn., are the guests of Mrs. Fearing‘s mother, Mrs. Charles MacCawley of the Orrington hotel, Evanston, formâ€" erly of Highland Park. _ Mrs. Maybelle Buckley of Evanston and Miss Elizabeth Brett of Fort Atâ€" kinson, Wis., were the weekâ€"end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brace of Bloom street. â€" _ Mr. Russell Mott of Laurel avenue entertained at a stag dinner on Satâ€" urday evening at !h l}omfi._ . Miss Florence Boyd will entertain a number of friends on Saturday afâ€" ternoon for Miss Hsr[gd Forgan whose marriage to Mr. William Edâ€" ward Smith will be an event of June 4th. Mrs. Charles MacCawley of the Orâ€"| rington hotel, Evanston, is entertainâ€"| ing at a tea today for her d.tughu'r.‘ Mrs. Joseph L. Fearing of Greenwich, | Comn., who is visiting her mother. The MacCawley‘s are old residents of Highland Park. A number of friends from here are attending. ‘The Lady Elks are planning a card party for next Wednesday afternoon, May 25, for members and their friends in the Elks club rooms on Laure} avenue and McGovern street. A.largeâ€"crowd is anticipated and a good time is assured w1l.. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Bleimehl and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howe motored to Stoughton, Wis., and were the week _end guests of Mrs. Bleimehi‘s mother, Mrs. Julius Johnson. t:l'{-'â€";s â€"tv;en 'by Mrs. John Warburâ€" ton on "Water Colors." _ _ _ __ ."'l';.wl"â€"‘;rtâ€"- Sheridan Woman‘s club held their last regular meeting on Monday evening. A very. int:mtiu ited Miss Maude Bakke, who attends school at Carieton college, there. Miss Ada Johnson visited relatives in Stoughton and Madison, Wis. over the weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Conrad and daughters Ariene and La Verne of Evelyn, spent a few days of this week Mr Rowers Park were the of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Conrad of 128 tertained a few friends at dinner on evening at their home on mm Mrs. Alex Smith (Elsie Witten) of Glencoe, left the hospital on Saturday where she has been seriously ill for the past two weeks and is staying with her sister, Mrs. Clifford Motan for much improved and doing nicely. dren returned last week from Tuscon, Arizons, after having spent theâ€" win~ ter there. Mrs. Burr H. Leitenring and chilâ€" b‘,'mrm.‘*‘-“mm Afil“-‘ oodstopk Saturday Wert| sign fee will be charged, receipts the guests of relatives for the day: |1o be devoted to the development of lt.-lln.!flvnaml‘d landscaping and garden are through Mr. and Mrs. Robert alker are atâ€"| an educational program. tending the: Kentucky Derby this| . fme show is being held on Saturday week. ~ == 0 =. =â€" â€"_._ _ <___> |and Sunday to giveâ€"motorists the opâ€" , Minn., where they visâ€" 'c"ct Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Hastings will William Ruffner are entertainir> this afternoon at a small shower fo. Miss Margaret Nason who will be married n-lnwm-il-uu-m morning for Spartas where they Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fisher enterâ€" taimed a few friends informally on Saturday evening at cards. The occaâ€" sion was in celebration of Mr. Fishâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Kemp left on Monday for Hot Springs, Ark., Memphis, Tenn., and other places south to be gone ten days. On Sunday evening the final test of Dramatic Art was held among all north side clubs and the prize of $75 was awarded to Glencoe. W. Albert Kemp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Kemp of this city, is president of the The annual May festival was held on Saturday evening in the Swedish Lutheran church, Highwood, and was a marked success. $109 was realized and will go into the church funds. The affair was very unique as dinâ€" ner was served at small tables, each table and the food served at each taâ€" ble was typical of the various locaâ€" American table. After dinner a deâ€" lightful program of singing and speaking was enjoyed by the one hunâ€" The Ladies‘ Aid society of the Swedish Lutheran church will meet tomorrow afternoon, Friday, at the home of Mrs. Anna Augustine. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Hastings will spend theis weekâ€"end in Peoria, IIl. MADAM ROSELLE IS NOTABLE ADDITION TO RAVINIA OPERA LIST gagement that she would want to go back to the scenes of her childhood. ‘The four years she has spent abroad have worked wonders for this singer. Her voice, always of rare beauty, has gained in power to such an extent that she has been heralded in the music capitals of Europe as one of the world‘s greatest dramatic sopraâ€" nos. She has likewise won wide acâ€" claim as an actress and interpreter of a long list of the most trying dramatâ€" ie soprano roles. Vienna now claims Madam Roselle as its own for she has filled long enâ€" gagements at the Folks‘ Opera House in the Austrian capital and is held in the highest esteem by the Vienna public, which, to quote the critic on one of the leading newspapers of that | city, "she took by storm." This same critic in a laudatory review has pointed out that Madam Roselle is a singer of unusual personality, which makes her rendations particularly fascinating and gives evidence of inâ€" stinctive dramatic ability. Her musiâ€" cianship is likewise a subject of most favorable comment. Madam Roselle is likewise well: known in Budapest, where she has sung many performances. Here she won unstinted praise because of her great versatility, as she is an expoâ€" nent of the German, French and Italâ€" iamn schools. She scored a triumph in Paris singing at the Grand Open‘ House and before this engagement had ended she had signed a contract for the opera at Prague. Warsaw, Poland, has given this artist a rousing welcome and there, despite the fact of her Furopean birth, she was acâ€" claimed as an American singer. . In both Dresden and Berlin she has scored many times, not only in Gerâ€" man works, but likewise in Italian During her Ravinia wment\ Madam Roselle will be given as a speâ€" cial assignment the roles of Fedora: in the Giordano opera of that title and likewise that of Maliella in "The Jewels of the Madonna." She has written that she is anxiously looking forward to her summer on the north shore, as she has always had a warm spot in her heart for Ravinia and has been anxious to return there as a singer of the first rank. _ She exâ€" pects to take a house within easy disâ€" tance of the Ravinia gates, where, during the summer, she will be joined by her husband. ural that when she received an inviâ€" tation for a flattering European enâ€" NOTABLE FLOWER SHOW AT LAKE FOREST SOON hl:;umdlr;:odc- ‘ ”H” The Lake Forest Garden club has announced a Flower show on the esâ€" tate of Mrs. Rockefeller McCormick on Saturday, May 28, from 12 noon to from 10 a. m. until 8 p. m. Spring flowers will be the specia} feature of this show and many new classes of flowers will be exhibited. Entrics are open to everyone, application blanks being obtainable from Mrs. Albert B. Dick, Jr., Lake Forest, IIl. â€" The public is invited to attend this exhibition on Mrs. Rockefelier Mcâ€" Cormick‘s estate, which will be open Continued from page 1 WINNETKA PLANNING, .,,,-»'1» Charles P. Jaeger, * govering the goods, chattels, and merâ€" TO ENLARGE LIBRARY chandise, and all other effects and At a meeting of the Winnetka vilâ€", things which are now ""‘fi,". REdward then be offered for sale to the _N‘_M_A .'M. -“'_. 9 . " _u.‘.‘,““ best bidd.uuinuurdoch!k At a meeting of the Winnetks vilâ€" lage council recently trustee Edward Lewis introduced an ordinance which was passed at that time. This ordiâ€" nance will give to the residents of Winnetka an opportunity to approve by means of a referendum their supâ€" Mo!enhrgodp&liehryhfllk ties. Briefly, the ordinance provides that a special election will be held on June 11, 1927, to vote on the issue of $75,000 in bonds, the money so raised to be used to complete an adâ€" dition to the Winnetka Public library. NOTICE OF AUCTION SALE OF NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO: Mrs. Bessie Davis and Mrs. Ida Knight, 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 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 Mrs. ie Davis and Mrs. f:‘xnum.'; 2P 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:* ; One toy grand piano. Right reserved to reject any afid all bids. 374 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. NOTICE OF AUCTION SALE OF GOODS __. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO: A. J. Ewing, 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 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, covering the goods, chattels, and merâ€" chandise, fid all other effects and things wh 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. 374 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois NOTICE OF AUCTION SALE f 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, Highland 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. THE HIGHLANY PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS HIGHLAND PARK TRANSFER & STORAGE COMPANY. HIGHLAND PARK TRANSFER 4& STORAGE COMPANY. ready '"Tchhu;x""'".'ii(mrd step in the scien manufacâ€" ture of lenses. Hattstrom & Sanders CO€>) " en it Making Your Glasses Ilustrating process of grinding surfaces of. lenses Come im and see this interâ€" hoollc-aiumozv tween Chicago and Milwanâ€" Grinding Down Number Two of a series 1423 11â€"12 lots, as follows: davenport, barrels, boxes, etc. ml:xht reserved to reject any and ids. â€" 874 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Hllinois NOTICE OF AUCTION SALE OF 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 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 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: e Dresser, dressing table, small vicâ€" trola, barrel, ete. . 80 Right reserved to reject any and all bids. f f F. P. Landers, covering the goods, chattels, and merâ€" chandise, and all other effects and \things which are now in storage will 1thn-n be offered for sale to the highâ€" |est and best bidders in separate or }bulk lots as follows: Kitchen chair, oak desk, 3 boxes ibonks. s 374 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois NOTICE OF AUCTION SALE OF GOODS 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 â€"& 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 Right reserved to reject any and all bids. 274 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. HIGHLAND PARK TRANSFER & STORAGE COMPANY. HIGHLAND PARK TRANSFER & STORAGE COMPANY. HIGHLAND PARK TRANSFER| & STORAGE COMPANY.| Coats at Economy Prices This special selling of Coats is of interest to every woman who likes to practice economy in connection with her wardrobe for Spring. The values offered mean big savings on these garments of distincâ€" tive style and quality. If you have been thinking about the purchase of a new Coat, now is the opportune time in which to make selection while assortments are at their best, and prices considerably below regular. The low prices on these gartments permit the addition of one or two garments to the Spring wardrobe with a small outlay of money. $14.95 $24.95 $29.175 GARNETTIT°S (A & o°‘§’ % d $ ©\ | & â€" MA _\ l’ | \ 11â€"12 11â€"12 11â€"12 | Visitor: "Won‘t you be very, very happy when your sentence is over!" Prisoner: "I dun‘no, ma‘am, I dunâ€" n'. & Visitor: "You don‘t why not?" _ _ _ REO EV ASTON CO. 505 Elm Place, Highland Park I‘m in for life." Highland Park Branch of And Claimed the taxpayers should wake up.bunufi-ithuo-yb catch them asleep to get any public improvements made. _ Some of the motorists report that the automobile tours are too much deâ€"