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

_ the honored couple sang several numâ€" «bers as did Mr. David Olson of Righâ€" _wood. Miss Verna Johnson was the _mecompanist for the evenitig. A fea~ Fure of the party was the fact that Nirs. Alfred Neuman of Chicago and toastmaster, the Rev. Ernest Rohrâ€" back of Winnetka, Rev. Joseph Tayâ€" lor of Highland Park and Rev. Wilâ€" liam Nelson of the Methodist church in Highwood who gave talks, the «partet of the Highwood Methodist church rendered several very beauti~ ful numbers, while Miss Kathlyn Payne, Miss Anna Akindah} of Chiâ€" eago, and Mr. Frederickson, all gave Rroom of twentyâ€"five years. A very delightful program was given by the Mrs. Beck of Washington, D. C. is visiting her son and daughterâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. R. Sneeden. Miss Mary Wood entertained a mumber of her young friends at dinâ€" mer Saturday evening followed by dancing at the Highland Park club. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Gust Redine at 109 S. Second street was the scene of a very pretty silver wedâ€" «ling anniversary celebration on Satâ€" urday, Feb. 11. The home was beaunâ€" #ifully decorated in garlands of sweet peas in the rose and lavender shades and silver bells and baskets of beauâ€" ifal fowersâ€"aifts to the bride and _ v__ The card party given Tuesday eveâ€" ;Er wing_at the Y.W.C.A. for the benefit ¢ ‘“www']hm ~oâ€"m most successful affair. Mrs. Coleâ€" . mman of Deerfield road was the winner of the prize bridge lamp and Mrs. C. Franklyn of Homewood avenue, won Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheahen were the weekâ€"end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mickeljohn of Chicago. Miss Cleona Udell who attends Prineipia school at St. Louis, Mo., spent the weekâ€"end with her parents, Â¥r. and Mrs. Paul L. Udell. Mr. and Mrs. A. Cenova had as their guest Sunday Ralph Wormack of Southwest City, Mo., who is a student at Northwestern Medical Mrs. L. M. Rutledge who has been in the bospital for the past two weeks has returned home very much se s The Junior Star club will meet next Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Alice Turriff, with Mrs. Turriff and Mrs. Bartel as hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. John O‘Keefe who are spending several weeks in the seuth, report that they are having a most delightful time in Havana. The Misses Agnes and Hnrt_ entertained at bridge Ne ap ind on cce i2 ae c c 2 Mrs. Rick of Chicago were the week end wuests of Mrs. Beck. Leonard Fricbels left Friday, Feb. 3 for a month‘s vacation in Florida and Havana. Enroute home he will spend a few days at the Mardi Gras in New Orleans. . Mr. and Mrs Weir and ML 22a Mr. and Mrs. George Moore Sheridan had as their w guests Mr. and. Mrs. Ed Acl of Chicago. improving Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harbaugh left Monday for Biloxi, Miss., where they will snend two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Larson of Elbow Lake. Minn. is visiting Mr. Larson‘s three brothers, Oscar. Axe! and John, also his sister, Mrs. Frank Gallagher. R e of the party was the fact that| a report of the meetings and Mrs. s. Alfred Neuman of Chicago and| White will speak of interesting matâ€" t. George Hupprick of Deerfleld,} ters outside the business of the counâ€" fi.‘ presentâ€"they hay d‘l\- P School Round T ng Znests â€" De Forest n ‘able been bridesmaids of Mrs. Redine will meet on Monday, Feb. 20 at 3:30 r ,wlr.hh p. m. at 122 North Sheridan road. of who ~was lr-ll-.“-.‘M was present as were purchased through Hark» to the Bridge clul; tomorro: even (Friday). a Mr. and Mrs. George Brand of Dunco party given by Mrs. Albert Workman of Chicago, this afternoon. Mrs. Gregory Sheahen entertained her bridge club on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Alice Turriff will be hostess to the Bridge club tomorrow evening party, which she sponsored. the Daughtérs of the Britigh Empire are most grateful to Mrs. Virginia u Rafferty for the success of this Mrs. Jr;se?'h T. ‘Téesday afternoon at the home ;. Hayward, 315 N. Green Bav enh F. Leaming who ha ill for the past week i arles Larson of Walter A. Ritter, 637 Laurel aveâ€" is visiting Mr. rue, Highland Park, attended the rs, Oscar. Axe!l twentyâ€"third annual Founder‘s ter, Mrs. Frank Week conference at the Mondy inâ€" stitute of Chicago. Miss E. Wallis, me Moore of Ft. 242 Prospect avenus, also attended their weekâ€"end the conference. Catherine , Tuesday Ackelberg Juveniles _ | fvorth Ashi rs i Both Mr. an }er students . 58 | school and tw " where they | who extend _ 2 | good: wishes â€"| _ The Girl‘s lryl e olnatmer the will meet on Monday, Feb. 20 at 3:30 p. m. at 122 North Sheridan road. se e neus Real Estate lot 11, block 8 which C â€"â€" ‘The Fort Sheridan Woman‘s club met on Monday etening in the Acaâ€" *‘ cia club rooms. The meeting was in ; the form of a Valentine party, a very | dâ€"lightful time being enjoyed by the '_bfl large attendance present. just have returned from the Alumnae council at Wellesiey, will give inâ€" formal talks. Mrs. Brown will give anston, at 2 o‘clock. Mrs. Raiph PFeb. 21, at the home of Mrs. Richâ€" ard C. Lake, 1708 Ridge avenue, Evâ€" tee. The following giris were guests of the choir members: Kathryn Croke, Myrtle Dorr, Florence Smith, Evelyn Boun, Virginia Early and Adelaide Townsend of Rogers Park. The North Shore Wellesley circle will hold its next meeting Tuesday, and pleasant conversation added to the evening‘s enjoyment. . Refreshâ€" ments were served by the contmitâ€" of Werhane, Catherine Zimmer, Grace Brewer and Lucille Barber. Decoraâ€" tions of red and white were used. ‘The members of the choir, together with their guests, enjoyed a number Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frr'n(-?t‘ | Sharpless of the Mission Hill Counâ€" try club. Northbrook, Tilinois, an ~rounce the marriage of their daughâ€" ter, Fey Louise Sharpless, to Mr. Charles Thomas Steele. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Stcele of 320| | Westminster avenue West, Lake Forâ€" | \ est. on Tuesday evening, Feb. 14.| | 1928. The marriage ceremony was | performed by the Rev. George Robâ€" | erts of the First Presbyterian church | (‘nf Lake Forest. Miss Sharpless and| Mr. Steele were attended by Mrs.| : Thomas Douglas. Jr. (Rose Conway)| | of Chicago and Mr. Garfield Proctor | of Highland Park. . Following th») ir\arfiaze ceremony a reception and dinner was held for their most intiâ€" mate friends, following which Mr. and Mrs. Stecle left on a short wedâ€" ding trip. They will be at home to their friends after March 1, at 6822 North Ashland boulevard, Chicago. Both Mr. and Mrs. Steele were formâ€" er students at Deerfieldâ€"Shields high school and are well known here where they have a host of friends who extend to them their sincere good wishes and congratulations. ‘The Girl‘s choir of St. John‘s Evangelical church enjoyed a Valâ€" entine party in the social room of the church on Monday evening. The: party was in charge of Vernem} / Mrs. M. J. Malony of Fort Sheriâ€" ;Can will entertain with a traveling ‘shower today in compliment to Mrs. |J F. Downs. who with Mr. Downs | <ails from New York, March 7, for the Phillipines. The Red Cross Sewing ciréle met Tuesday afternoon at Fort Sheridan, Mrs. J. F. Downs was hostess. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Conrad and children, Priscilla and Wesley, motored to Downers Grove Sunday and were the guests of their relaâ€" tives. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Tholin. Mrs. Florence Stevens was the| _ Mrs. William P. Streib of Clinton, guest on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.| Towa, is the guest this week of Mrs. Fr_nrnk “'n’ttignd baby of Mil“fnukge, | Helen Conrad Golden of 122 McGovern Mrs. Edward Mevers (Emma Evâ€" ans) of Norfolk, Virginia, who is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Evans had as her weekâ€" end guest Miss Julia Jennings of Austin. â€"__B&r. cW, D. Bridges of Mentour, TRKBs, and Mr. J. M. BEridges of Liz bon, Iowa, who have been the guests of their relatives Mr. and Mrs. Robâ€" ert M. Bridges of W. Park avenue for the past ten days, returned to their respective homes yesterday, Wednesday. CARACCCCCE 2CCZCSS Was hostess on Sunday evening to sixteen guests at & Valentine party given at her home on Ridgewood drive. Margaret (Dolly) Klemp, who has been quarantined with scarlet fever for the past four weeks is able to be out again. u99 m revga t s d ie presented i ?:‘CM Many very beautiful c M oo e e e Lake Forest. The Press join the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Redine Little Jimmie Nichois who has been on the sick list with ear trouble, live to celebrate for HIGHLAND PK. gOCIAL CLUB Nas called /ast week on account of the death of her sister, Mrs. W. H. Moore, who made her home here beâ€" fore and during the world war. The Elks party was a splendid sueâ€" cess on Tuesday night. A large conâ€" genial crowd enjoyed the dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Schuette of North Sheridan road have gone to Washington D.C. for a visit with Mrs. Schuette‘s parents. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Leslic McCaffrey are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter Tuesday at the Highâ€" land Park hospital. Mrs. Eagene Bournique is expected home tod:_y_fmm Boston where she Miss Clara Holland was the weekâ€" end guest of Miss Helen Ruth Gray of South Chicago. Miss Marion Schmidly left on Monâ€" day for Loretto, Kentucky, where she entered the Loretto convent there. Mi=s ~Helen McNichols entertained cight guests at one o‘¢lock dinner at‘ her home on Green Bay road, Sunday,| in compliment to Miss Marion Schmidâ€"| Iy who left on Monday for Lnrvttn,f Kentucky to enter the convent there.} She will be a sister of Loretto. The eight girls present were all of the same graduation class of the Imâ€" maculate Conception high school. . | Mrs. Thomas Clark is in the Evâ€" anston hosnital under observation. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smith are rejoicing over th> arrival of Barbara Jance. a seven weeks old baby girl who came to make her home with them. Mrs. A. M. Lowrie was hostcss on Saturday at a one o‘clock luncheon followed by bridge at her home at Ravinia Park. Wusic by HERBIE ATKINSON Details of the H. P. Telephone Operators‘ Contest will be anâ€" nounced. Prizes to winner SATURDAY at Witten‘s Hall thrne manthe will cammes icz o 1_ 20| Mavies will be made of the Chief unhd :!::j(’ months will return hom.g S’t‘"'; hi.n. boys somewhere on Central street Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Conrad and, f CI2Y afternoon. Crowd into the daughter, Arlene, of Wilmette, were! p:c_ture girls, “h.""b" u5. close and the weekâ€"ond Pucsts of their m"n“ndjnccnt to (‘hl_of Haskins as the Mr. and, Mrs. M. C.‘Conrad of 122 C2WeT® man grinds and then see Mefovern street. ]‘ ;.’!‘um"ff\!l the Alcyon sereen, Washâ€" Mr. and Mrs, Fritz Bahr and son,‘ Ington‘s blflhc{ay which is the ceenâ€" Carl. and Mr. Edward M. Conrad mo.! %°0" Of the Firemen‘s Fund, benefit tored to Fisk, Wis. Sunday, where performance. . they visited their rclatives, the Yohn! Pansies. Mrs. Pansie. mother of Mrs. HIGHWOOD GIRL DIES; Conrad. who has been quite ill the! FUNERAL LAST MONDAY past few weeks is somewhat imJ . mm proved. bllll l tm s S Haro)d Fossum of Winnetka, fiance of Miss Priscilla Conrad, who has heen in Orlando, Florida for the past three months will return home Saturâ€" day. * Mr. Frank Haben of Wheeling, who has just returned from Florida has heen spending the past week with his sister, Mrs. H. O. Huber of S. Groen Bay road. Mr. A. M. Lowrie who has been in New York for the past five weeks on a business trip returned to his home Friday. DA NCE street One of the first signs of spring which is always recorded on the W. C. Egan estate is the appearance of a snowdrop which has been blooming for several days. : Mrs. Patrick i‘aw!e_v is ill in the Evanston hospital. Mrs. William P. Streib ‘of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clavey of Deerâ€" field are announcing the birth of a son on .Monday, Feb. 8 at the Hig..‘ land Park hospih% Mrs. Clavey was formerty Marim %t. Peter. Mrs. Robert E. Wood is in the Presbyterian hospital recovering from an operation which she underwent last week. The regular monthly meeting of the North End Branch, Friends of Chicago Junior school will be held Tuesday evening, Fob. 21 at 8:30 at the Sovereign hotel, splendid enterâ€" tainment .is assured. Benny Meroff of the Granada theater will present a delightful program of ballets. Gleason home after which the party progressed ‘to the Walker home on Cary avenue where there were games and dancing. Last Wednesday evening, Feb. 8, Miss Catherine Ohlwein gave a dinâ€" ner party at her home on Homewood avenue in honor of Miss Ruby Kaiâ€" ser, who is leaving for a seven months stay in Canada. Eight craâ€" dle graduated nurses attended. Charlotte May Nelson spent the weekâ€"end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson of High street, Highwood. She returned to Maryâ€" wood school, Evanston, III., on Monâ€" day. expect to erect a residence to be comâ€" pleted in the late summer. a few friends at bridge afternoon mt her home on oNE Bretty Vatentine party in â€"very pretty tine party was given Saturday evening, Feb. 11 by the Misses Joan Walker and Maxine Gieason. A dinner was served for EVERYBODY COME " % * R ' é * ~ w >( * Wrmekel w THE HIGHLAND PARX PRESS, HIGHLAND rARK, ILLINOI® +4 ) cologist, in his book entitled, "The | Revolt in the Desert." Tt is certainly the most interesting book ‘about the war; probably, as one critic said, the mMorkEyis 1 d 'n-*mfimha l’*hfl*dh | travel books; many of them far more sl .w CcHIC: | entertaining than the best novel of CmI j tbq{:yn. These farâ€"flung corners of NO the h brought to us for our soâ€"| (edld rocking chair trips afford| | many off the thrills without the hardâ€" UNIC ships of travel. If the present crop | of boys do not learn something of Bring in your oldest Dime. | geography it is because they and not Cas !the texts are dull § No country has for years been so well presented by books as that land introduced by Mr. T. E. Lawrence, the young Oxford graduate and archâ€" Partly because of this increased inâ€" terest in the old world, due partially to the European war, we are receivâ€" ing more interesting and readable the globe have so many persons travâ€" eled for nonâ€"utilitarian purposes. participated in the first crusade to the Holy Land in the eleventh cenâ€" tury. Perhaps never before since the ; __Miss Hilda Leonardi, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Sante Leonardi of | Highwood, died at 2:20 o‘clock Saturâ€" | day of last week, at the Alice Home | hospital. ~ â€" Nearly twice as many pursuers of adventure left these shores for Euâ€" RECENT TRAVEL BOOKS ATTRACT ATTENTION Public Hilda Leonardi, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sante Leonardi, â€" In Seventeenth Year Young ladies of this vicinity with | a hankering for more opportunities | have a fine opportunity to see how | they photograph. Bruce Godshaw of | the Aleyon Theatre, Highland Park! is going to "Movie‘" Chief Hoskins of {‘ the Fire Dept. Take it from us the | Chief‘s no slouch along these lines. | Godshaw savs if the Chief "regis.| ters" m« good as he looks he‘ll rec>, cmend him to Carl Laemmele of l“ni-; versal Film Co. Godshaw is publicity | director for Universal and claims to know a type when he sees one and thinks the Chief missed his calling GIRLS. HERE‘S CHANCE ~__ TO GET INTO MOVIES Movies of the Highland Park Fire Dep‘ts in action will be made Friduy afternoon. Scene shots will be taken of the Highland Park fire fighters and The paraphenalia dashing East on Central street to Sheridan and back. There will be close ups and fade outs also regular movies. Movâ€" ies of spectators will also be mude. The performances will be Wednesâ€" day and Thursday evening, Feb. 22â€" £3, with a matinee on Wed Feb. z8. Washington‘s birthday. completed arrangements with manaâ€" lo BENEFIT SHOW POR The height of interest seemed to have THE FIREMEN‘s FUND been reached in the book Lowell At Alcyon , Feb, Arabie, hfi."ldhncl:.tu: 22 and 23; * um-d'udu.ruu Tld'-wwua.n...\....,,‘ ers in Action .Mh-_“-.-_‘.‘a.;.{u'___,!,.',.‘ Books to Aid Prospective Traveler Fire Thief Edward C. Hoskin has for a showing of the 6â€"ree! is a first run ooked in ove; ze and is rdâ€" pleasing film a ts !\ Hic literature. If the adventures of these hardy explorers have all been Mr Bell" now bid frir to follow elosely. These letters tell the life story of an extraordinary English woman who set out thirty years ago, traveling through the Arabian desert. She de« veloped an ardent enthusiasm for the Arabs and when the war | came, placed her unequalled knowledge of Arabia at the service of the state. Spain seems at present to have mamy people bound for its sunshine "ring in your oldest Dime. ""‘"h‘-"'fimn-h ~ Cash Prizes Offered. Phone Glenview 126 for Reservations m«-dm-.«mn-nt«--,;.uu‘m f«P-«..Mnde w g e h d ind «lt Come here for you Sleigh Ride Party, "** O"*" *" y°ar your Directions â€" H to reach the "FC any road west to Waukegan road. DINNER l CHICKEN, STRAK and CHINESE piyNERS NO COVER CHARCE . Everest will prove ofâ€"absorbing "The Four Seasons" Saturday Evening, February 25 At a quarter after eight o‘clock, The Colloge Chapel Reserved Seats $2.50, obtainable at the School of Music, telepho Lake Forest 999, or at Krafft‘s Drug Store. Ottokar Cadek, first violin Ludvik Schwab, viola Jaroslayv Siskovsky, second violin Bedrich Vaska, cello The New York String Quartet The Greatest Service 1} Miles North of Glenview _ 4 Miles West of Wilmette D A NCING Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday Nights Music by Four Seasons Orchestra PRESCRIPTION LAKE FOREST SCHOOL OF MUSIC EARL W. GSELL & CO. 389 Central Ave. Phone 2600 ;.;â€"â€"-â€" ICCEEE -‘-. WAUKEGAN ROAD We take the prescription and fill it just exactly as he wants it filled. No if‘s, nor and‘s, nor but‘s, nor omissions, nor substitutions nor variations. Where the Best Meet the Best Your Druggist â€"â€" Renders is to coâ€"operate hand and heart with the doctor. The doctor orders the medicine, his order is called a Third Subscrintion Concert UNIQUE CONTEST PHARMACISTS 389 Roger Williams Ave. has first a chapter of Horn‘s with accounts of ivory and rubber trading, cannibals in whose rites he was inâ€" itiated as a blood brother, elephant hunts, and to this she has appended, hhmmlh‘olfitpfl-& phy and wisdom of an old trader falâ€" len upon evil days. Many books are now to be had which give explicit directions to the last detail for one planning the first trip abroad. "Se You‘re Going to France" is the fourth in such a series by Clara E. Laughlin. A fifth is reâ€" You‘re Going to Rome." THUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1998 and ancient trader of West Africa interest. Captain John Noel, the auâ€" thor of the "Story of Everest" was official photographer of the expediâ€" i-‘ll*_:. Among all travel books of the presâ€" t nome seems so different perhaps $1.50 C cA 4