The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

I -tartueemtdCua.matteoureh1.tNt.atth. “an“ r Pt6.ttrmou.arsaetuAetu_8.WN. M E Ptrhiuudweeh1rbriUdMtPthttVattruladNr% i? mammalian . 'fr'iilriiiirijrliiiririirii Pram Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Foreman, ae- companied by their daughter, Patty, left Monday for New York, to sail on Wednesday for Purl: on the Berew. (aria. Patty will remain abroad duh in: the winter months and attend . Firkin: mhool, while Mr. tad Mrs. forum-n will return home for the Christmas Midi”. During their mb. unto, Mr. and In. Richmond Keny- on. (former Emily PM”), who are uniting the completion of their apartment. will occupy the Foreman home on Essex road. Kenilworth. According to estimates made in quarters which ore mildly conservative, there is no reason to fear and decided recession in the general prosperity of the nation during the fall and winter, ae- cord_ing to the National Rtpuyie, which 'PIN. . , - ' One sigtritieant feature in the present situntion is the fact that our export trade is once more showing large gains. For the seven months ending with July the trade balance for the year was in our favor to’the extent of $270,000,000. For the same period in 1926 the balance of trade was against this country to the extent of a little more than $65,000,000. Our exports have grown con- sideubly during the current year while our imports show a slight decrease. There was an increase in our sales to every grand diva. sion of the world showing that our foreign trade is in a healthy state, to lay the least; _ _ _ . - _ . ... -. I Mi.. Hudenbetxh is I mud- mhu‘r of Mrs. Lorenzo Johnson of Whtnetkat and u niece of Mrs. Ayn- Boat and of Mrs. George lusty, also of Whine-tn. tme made may {rind- h Wham while standing North We Country Day new abtmt {our -u'eGriiiirg"G {HQNational Bank of Commerce in New York, autumn trade always reflects fall crops and crop prices and the illlldications now are for a steady business during the balance of Him. -- '_. _ .. .... ..-m "'iiis" Bank’s survey of the situation indicates a satisfactory con- dition in most of the agricultural regions of the country. It con- tinues: ' "High prices for cattle and lambs and good prices for the last wool clip assure satisfactory fall trade in the range states, Gali- fornia and most other regions dependent on special crops hive en- joytti_at last a normally good 593501} aid fair pricgs. , , ' 4w w- -. -v--- - "s"""""'") a!" ~-~â€"~-- _.__ -___ K"""' , "The forecast for spring wheat is 100,000,000 bushels larger than the 1926 crop. Even though prices are somewhat lower than a year ago, prkvsperity is thus assured for most areas where it is a major crop, especially the wheat-growing sections of the Da- kotas and Montana. In Idaho, Washington and Oregon, where spring and winter wheat are about equally important, the crop is excellent." , Of course we have been somewhat handicapped by the lack of a definite policy. Fortunately this handicap bids fair soon to be done away with. . The question of the,, merchant marine should be kept before the country until Congress convenes again and then we must have a 4etinite program of maintenance and improvement of our merchant marine. 4-1. -- 17673765787 of the corn states the crop condition is not satisfac- toryi‘the best crops being in Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas and Ne- bras a. . 7 - A Shipping experts say that a merchant marine to remain effie- ient must have a replacement of seven per cent yearly. The rec; ords show that while the German marine is growing steadily. America is turning out few if any ocean going vessels' _of its own. -iiirires are good and eriugoyrnent is satisfactory in the indus, trial portions of'the country the survey adds and it sums up the situation as follows: A _ _ - _ - _ - OUR MERCHANT MARINE , Is America going to yield Its place as a commerce carrier on the high seas to Germany? This is a question which Americans may have to answer in the near future. declares the National Repub- lic, unless ail prophecies made by shipping experts in this country and Europe go astray. The fact is that the new German merchant marine is up and coming and that of the United States is standing stilll, so far as the construction of new merchant ships is concerned, at east. i , T A The American merchant marine, true enough, is now about twice as large as that of Germany, but it is to be remembered that nearly half of the German ships have been built during the past five years. while our ships are older and therefore less efficient. Prominent shipping men in this country believe that the Ameri- can marine cannot long compete with the newer German shipping unless we decide upon a detinittrprogram for the maintenance and improvement of our merchant marine. Within a comparatively short time the German marine will have reached pre-war strength. but it will have the big advantage over other marines in that it will be newer, faster and fitted, with all the latest equipment. mmshel-m'mhliu Ttser-rt-of-tr-IBA- AM'IMMW.“ rmts,6-terofMr..ndMm.Henrr 'tat-rr-taw-ts, Cairo, Behr-of-Buff-tmm-, -rre,wfthMrs.lie She-“0 mRohenWhithofCohnM. tiraet.ttrstwirttertrtOtie-d ortas,-ote_retNeemtoer2, xr-re-ted.")-'--", utmo‘doek. Millikan-ll. bullw- 'msrurd_vuitedlcor,settotttea-eUrgtm- t.qrhAeunthi-mer-drrsarbelmoit-eqbeeoeo.s-1irmm- Hiawatha-um". heroic-uh. "mi-tol- ---.--. V mun-mumm- u- umw.m11ucmi lulu-hamlrmtjmm THURSDAY. NOVEMBER IO, 192'! "Their demand for goods, together with that from the farm, ing region should assure a level of business activity during the fall and winter months as good as or better than that of last year, with) some consequent increase in im)ustria) employment." .. -iiiirritr, 5.11065 "Cline t6 sit steady in the boat anii not try to sell Uncle Sam "short." - Mai. and Mrs. [hymen] W. Bar. denberg. U. S. A., have announced the amusement of their daughter, Helen Smut. to First Beaten-m John Bartlet»: Sherman, U. S. A, non of In. Chum Monitor: SW at New York City. The wedding at. in indefinite. PM. "DUI North Shore News 'reii"iiTiTGd - iiir. Ga Sign: 91 In - Mr. l,'-!¢- 9'." 91-1“. 1eE_teletcefg? OUTIDOK PROMISIN G Mr. and In. Laird Bell of Hubbud Woods will entertain " I dinner at the Drake this warning in honor of two debutante» "in Loni: Brewer and Ilia Etisabettt Linn. After din- ner they will take their - to an ball to bu given for the Voutio‘nal Society for shut-Inn. Miss Betty Pim, daughter of Mr. Ind Mm. Charles E. Pain of 1417 Tower road, Winneth, made her debut hat Saturday at cm home of her sister, Mrs. Arthur C. Sullivan. also of Wine“). AEont forty young people attended the dinner dance which followed the an hour: from 4 until T. Assisting at the debut were His: Virginia Watiaee and Kin Margot Atkins, both Wiilmeth debut-te- of this you. and list Mary CM, Miss Margaret Sinclair, Kill Joan phim Monroe. Miss Winn-y lorri- son. lino Muriel Veiglet. and Min Ruth anum. _ Ind Lrehridge, Mildred Mershon, E. M. Brady, Thomas McChren, Petty N. Nevitt, and Miss Dorothy War- ner. . l . N UMBER 87 dun-Bib“ “HI-i irtetra6s.aei..Maxtaei.d-.8N. Mimratathhuamrvttashiorqltm_ “HEB-hum wood luau. Winn-til. -tqetqttBqtt a! I lunch": at but to. My in honor at His: Margot Atkil. In. Betty Pain, And Mina Ethel Burl-on. ln. Wiitiam Jam Shelli! at Chicago an n luncheon ”(by in Ilia Ankh, Miss Julie Km. and Miss Mary Runes. In. Billings le- Arthur, who In: Mira Jun - before her wedding in Santa-hr, will honor Miss Atkin with a Indiana to be given later this month. ".rymetreoqttAere ulna-amia- a... - In- MMyod - 211-19231": Mr. and Mrs. William C. Joan, 186 Franklin road, Winneclu, mm last week from an interesting new: trip through the east. The, vac (one four weeks, spending m timie in the Mischa» mountains. They visited Baitimore, Washington. had went to Mt, Arlington. Mt. Vernon and Alexander. They saw tin Gettys- burg bttttletul4, and then want. on to Nils“: Falls. We at Windsor, Canada, they made 1 viait with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lynch. and but stopped " " Ann Arbor. lick, with Mr. and Mrs. James L Chap-In. Among the "airs being given tor Miss Jeannette Cherry of 422 Ab. bottsford road, Kenilworth, who in to be one of the autumn brides, was the tea given Friday, Oct. 28. by Mrs. Charles Howe of Kenilworth, and the reception given Thursday by Mm. Ar- thur Adair and Mrs. John lush" Roberts at the Adair home in Kenn- worth. "l.uhitea.-- “hadn‘t-”m Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey H. Atkin In giving a tea for their daughter, Miss Mun-got. on Thanksgiving afternoon, from 5 until T o'clock. at the Indian Hill club. Assisting at the debut will be: Miss Elinor Dennehy, Kin Elm beth Lawson, Miss Betty Pain, and Miss Virginia Wamaee, all Winnetka debuntantes; Miss Elizabeth Holland. Miss Jessie Hosmer, Miss Barbara Neff, and Miss Margaret Sinclair. C Nov. 18, the data of-the gremwidei ll court of honor. to be held at [be .i' Glencoe school auditorium, is I red E' letter day on the calendar of all " troops plan to attend in a body, bringing as many parents with them as possible. Every ihdication is that) this will be one of the biggest, nighis of the year. The program begins at eight o‘clock. The' public is invited. Plans for winter camp - Plans ire being made for fifteen older scouts. largely senior patrol had": and junior assistant scout- matters to attend the winter camp of the Oak Park urn: council. at Wil- derness, Mich. This hand picked group of fellows will spend six days at Camp Wilderness. A new stove tend I annuity of mat- tresses arrived at the "Cabin in the Woods" last week to help put the winter scout hiking headquarters in condition for use, The cabin is re- served for several weeks ahead for use of local troops. and Miami " lent one-MM but. Formthture-ttes,rxrt?istev% thegtht-dmAedwithmilh,-d mininermh. Mon-m Hindi-lud'lthnhom" overeoeheeo-ttei-tmttm_ ed m new fat to not“ crab. Duh so Ill-Isa at 4', "teroverth-bqeatheoted 20"“ think“. AnW-mml-thou dhhbm um'Hgll The North Shore council is making arrangements for two groups ot steals being given the opportunity of a winter camp. Fort scouts well spend a four-day period at the "Cab, in in the Woods" from Deeemher 27 lo '30. This camp will probably ‘be limited to first class scouts. Fire place. stove, cots and mattresses wilt sinure comfort and safety. You doubtless think of eroquettam " being tried in deep in! only; In: in my estimntimt,Mt. ovu- baked do. quetua In I [not improvement we "so othfr VIEW. -- - A variation from the usual method of eookinibeef eroquettes-whieh I have found makes this thoroughly tasty dish my: more delicious-int baked "mm. - Melted butter or other fat Make 1 "In of butter. flour, milk. “handmmruuluddmyolkn- beaten. Mix well with ehooped not In. June: hindiviN cl 7" lo..- Little 'tqPrer l on your ' 2 cup- MW beef, chopped thte Cracker mulb- l on diluted with I tab. milk 3tatsbqrtte 4tiftour 'tmtER3atLANDPaItE_WtMta3tDPa3ttlCtga- cup milk, or stock, or left-our Bog Scout News MAR MAI. Beef ceoquett---Boed Culinary Bin I: "tid-s-s-o-i- -4lBMhaMMMe'g_tittq" irttth'h"g.tea'2gttgtt III cum”.- “kahuna-4h“ “.51!“ Bhq.h In! In“. ,-Tue-,tat_rtbr-: - mud-Md 6-}!3-uuvI-‘hnm- m It Jab. db“ Mum-2‘39! the-,trrstremeeethtem,-qtr- "atrorhrheuteerdisheethi. .fP.de.trutt..srd-hhtettt.trt. emhhforothemh-tetthrqt'-e mam-mmmm to-tto-ut-h-a- Mme-ploydwumn-n- recognisabl- {Iguana nnd m eftr.nd,dkrithwthenethmtoth.rr "ooth,steroetthe-orMri-the huh-haw“, new.» MAY BUILD RIDGE OVER omo HIV“ “Display: of unusual and mm- ranted driving an I mm)! of loss of temper ere common." he says. ‘vaen though he mg not be come-Wins of it, the man w drive: an automobile under the conditioh- trf meant-day tune is under a nervous strain, Ind he may move along quite peach", and composedly in all other activL ties, yet. when in the m of driving .ear.rttarwearhisttersasasto- coat. The degree to which he become- sensitive to his “unwilling: will de- pend upon what has happened a what does happen to him. If. upon "hing in the morning. the Innate ha- failed todrsw,theeeuveertteeBd.the eoIeeistoore_itusmrthees, learned from the cleaners; if, upon trying to can the ear. the battery orch-upplyofnwlinem; mmuwlth-hthe-rh braqhedwfthtm4rrri-dhqeh- -infoeeedirttoneuttirU-tth widminnlihtnlud-hl. NERVE STRAIN HAMPERS AUTOMOBILE DRIVING The strain of driving in tratBe these days makes for jumpy nerves nnd un- certain tempers. user's Harlin C. Hines, pittototriat of the University of Cincinnati in an mick in the November Seritmer's lag-zine. Makes Ragged Temper-s and Adds to Danger of Roads, Says Magazine Writer. 5781?.“ - -_ " an an a .23 a": m Lincoln Market 519 Central Avenue CHOICE LEG OF FINEST SPRING LAMB, m . . THE BEST SMOKED HAM, half or whole, tb . . . FRESH DRESSED SPRING CHICKENS, m . . . . SELECI‘ED RIB OR LOIN LAMB CROPS, m . . FRESH RAMS FOR ROASTING, % br whole, , nasrrNArrirEraiairaoNcmis, m ......... F'RESHMEATYSPARERIBs,tty ...e.e..etw.. DELICIOUSHOME MADE SAUER KRAUT, qt. OURBESTBAC0N,siiced,th m................ SUGAR CURED BACON SQUARES, m . . . . . . . . CHOICE PORK SAUSAGES, small links, th ... GROGAN'S FAMOUS BONELESS BRISKET CORNEDBEEF,nt Bt.................... JUICYMILWAUKEEREDHOTSID.......... Sanitary refrigeration is important It " times. Our retrueratute equipment is the last word in modern health insurance. When you yardage meats from as. you know that your family will receive only the best. --u Quality Counts, We Will Merit Your P---- Phone Highland Park 3140 Phone in your order and call for it later. I mmamwm run-lasso FOR "nillllL--amE OM, ForlltentFoiPartiesandGtherings BMW 3308. on. Go. Ruth“ M I!” Lrrtidibaaa _,,,- - WM ” Funml Director 27 North Sheridan Road , Crosley Steinite Sleeper It’s a Pleasure to Stay Home Those Long Winter Evenings Delivered and Called for - Rates In Runnable Folding Chairs Chair Covers Folding Card Ttales all! Coven Banquet Tables (film‘s Tables and Chain Staffed: Auto Supply "A mum sun; was MCI! WINE" Wea-ttet-ret-dr-d) Two Bil Plants - Eight Trucks operated ON the not“ than to - PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE H. M. PRIOR co. whmhnmol thou-Whitl- 'mmanAr,M8MmMt$t a. in! Telephone H. P. 299 45e IN 12e 42e