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Mrs.© Harry Sheahen spent the weekâ€"end in Oshkosh, Wis., visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Isabelle Caswell Cole of S. St. Johns avenue, has returned home from a five months stay in St. Petersâ€" burg, Fla., and Chattancoga, Tenn. The Baraca class of the Rpthany Evangelical church met Todg eveâ€" ming at the ‘home of Mr. Walter Mif§ Collidge of Ridge road, who returned from California last week, had for weekâ€"end guests Miss Ruth Collidge and Miss Ruth Brown, both of Beléft College. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Vail and three children are sailing fof France on May 5, to be gone for the summer. Mrs. Oliver Stowe Brown and her miece Miss Elena Fantoni who have been spending the winter at the Pearâ€" son hotel in Chicago have returned to their home in Ravinia. Miss Kathieen Cole entertained her bridge club on Tuesday evening. Miss Jean C. Allan of N. Sheridan road, announces the marriage of her sister, Anne Randall Quinton Allan, to Mr. Robert L. Brooke of Chiâ€" cago which took place at the Fourth Presbyterian church, Chicago, the Rev. Dr. Timothy Stone, officiating. Miss Edith Allan another sister was bridesmaid and Mr. James McGregor of Chicago was groomsman. Only the immediate relatives and friends of the couple were present at the cerâ€" emony. ‘ Mrs. Truman Metzel »entertained at luncheon and a kitchen shower on Friday for Miss Winifred Metzel whose wedding takes place on June Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Udell and family have moved from their apartâ€" ment on Vine avenue, to their new home on Lakeview Terrace which they recently purchased. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mead and Mr. and_ Mrs. Walter Henderson and family were the weekâ€"end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mead. Mrs. Wilson Richardson will be hostess to her bridge club next Tuesâ€" day evening. Mrs. W. P. Nevins and daughter Mary Alice of Oak Park, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Nevins. Miss Elizabeth Miller daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Miller of Glencoe and Mr. Cedric C. Gifford son of Mr. and Mrs. Gifford of the Morâ€" aine hotel will be married Saturday afternoon, May 12, at 4:30 o‘clock in the Glencoe Union church. Miss Miller will be attended by her sister, Rebecca, who will serve as maid of honor and Miss Eugenia Moore and Miss Ruth Wilson of Wilmette who will be bridesmaids. Lewis Gifford of Oak Park will serve his brother as best man and the ushers will be William Miller of Glencoe, Stanley Bank, Merle Bank and R. V. Horner of Chicago, James Moore of Glencoe and Bradford Gill of Evanston. Mrs. Alexander O. Mason who spent the winter in Milwaukee, Wis., has returned to Highland Park. ies. Miss Louise Scheatle was maid of honor and Miss Helen Betke was her only maid of honor. â€" Gilbert Schelsky gave his sister in marriuge; and Harold Reader served Mr. Clow ! as best man. After a delicious wedâ€"} ding supper the young couple left for Denver, Colo., where they will make their home. Among those enâ€" tertaining were Miss Edith Kruse| at a miscellancous shower, Mrs. Erâ€" win Esholz, who gave a miscellanâ€" eous shower entertaining the Bethleâ€" hem Young Ladies society, and a personal and farewell shower by the | Bethlchem Lutheran choir. ‘ Mrs. Theodore Schultz of Hubbard Woods gaye a linen shower in honor of the marriage of her niece Miss Laâ€" Verne Young of Highwood, Tuesday evening, May 1. Miss Young is to marry Conrad Ring of Chicago. The wedding will take place at St. James Catholic church, Highwood, Saturday afternoon, June 2, the Rev. Father Holly performing the ceremony. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Schelsky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schelsky of Evanston to Mr. Ervin Franklin Clow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Clow of this city took place Sunday afternoon, April 29 at four o‘clock at the home of the bride parents. Rev. Paul W. Luecke read the service which was witnessâ€" her only bridesmaid. Mr. Gilbert Mrs. C. E. Porter will return Friâ€" day from California where she spent the winter. PAGE FOUR Miss Bernice Tucker returned yesâ€" terday from the Ravenswood hospital where she recently underwent an operation. She is very much imâ€" proved. The Lady Elks social club will enâ€" tertuin their friends next Wednesâ€" day afternoon at 2:30 o‘clock at the Elks club on Laurel avenue and Mcâ€" Govern street. _ Bridge and Five Mundred will be played. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS The Highland Park Music club choral will meet at the home of Mrs. George E. Bliss, 522 N. Linden aveâ€" nue on Tucsday afternoon at 3:00 o‘clock. _ Special matters will be taken up at this meeting and all members are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moran had as their weekâ€"end guests Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goldsberry of Oak Park. Mr. and Mrs. A, Kalbus pleasantly surprised by a num! their friends last Saturday in home on Skokie avenue. Five dred was played at six tables. A, Kalbus wer sed by a number 0 of their Hunâ€" Five Hundred was played. be awarded and refreshments will Mr. and Mrs. Judson Wells moved | be kerved. Arldh-.h this week from the Elson Rico fint ‘ assured those attend. c ‘viin Mrs. Henry Fisher was pleasantly ‘surprised last Friday evening by sixâ€" "Sex" and Mrs. Marc Law on Chapâ€" teen Yelatives who came to help her | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vetter are|to the Frank Lawrence home at 825 | very happy over the arrival of a| Ridgewood drive. * l‘bab)' boy who came to inake his home| Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Raiph | with them. | Moore of Evanston will be hanew io Among the social affairs given this week in compliment to Miss Priscilla Conrad whose marriage to Mr. Harâ€" old Fossum of Winnetka will take place next Monday evening in the German Luthern church were a misâ€" cellaneous shower on Sunday eveâ€" ning by the Lindwall girls at the home of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lindwall in Winnetka, on Monâ€" day evening Miss Bernice Pearl of S. Sheridan road entertained at bridge and a personal shower and on Tuesday Miss Helen Large of Waukegan â€" entertained twentyâ€"five guests at dinner followed by bridge and a miscellaneous showet. The last meeting of the g\mp reading ‘"The Inner World of Childâ€" hood" by Frances G. Wickes was held on Monday afternoon in the school by the P.T.A. Mrs. Carl Pfanstichl reported on Chapter TX, [ Mr. O. S. Cavanaugh, violin teacher at the Deerfieldâ€"Shields and ]New Trier high schools has come to Ravinia to make his home. Mr. and Mrs. L. Peterson of Raâ€" vine Terrace entertained twentyâ€"two guests at a Juvenile party on Saturâ€" day evening. Most of the guests were out of town folks. Miss Violet Tholin of Downer‘s Grove was the guest on Monday of Miss Bernice Pearl. Mrs. Harry Paul entertained sixâ€" teen teachers of the high school faculty at bridge on last Thursday evening at her home on Ridgewood drive. The marriage of Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall to Mr. Samuel Marâ€" ian Drew of Highland Park, will take place Monday morning at 8 o‘clock with high mass in the Immacuâ€" late Conception church on Deerfield avenue. Miss Evelyn Higgens of Chicago, a cousin of Dorothy‘s will be maid of honor while Micheal James Rafferty will be best man. After the services a breakfast will be served at the bride‘s home on Mcâ€" Govern street, to fifty relatives and intimate friends. Announcement is made of the wedâ€" ding of Miss ESther Collen, 6530 Drexel Boulevard, Chicago, to Mr. Henry Chase, 223 Cary avenue, Highâ€" land Park, Illinois on Saturday, April 21, 1928. At home after May 1, at 102 East Chestnut street, Chicago, Mr. David R. Thomas returned to his home on Forest avenue for a few days after an extended business trip through the east. He left on Monday evening for Cleveland. Tilinois. Mrs. Helena C poiis will be the Mrs. H. B. Roberts for a few days. Mr. Wibert Nafe, Jr., is seriously ill at his home on Roslyn Lane. Mrs. Thomas Wilder of Ravina entertained the Gamma Chapter of the Sigma Alpha lota sorority Satâ€" urday at her home. A delightful musical was given by the members followed by a buffet supper. resident of Ravinia which occured‘ last Thursday, was a great shock to j his many friends here. The funeral was held Sunday in the Episcopale church in Elgin. He leaves to surâ€"| Mrs. E. A. Roach is acting as Inâ€" dustrial Chairman for the Arden Shore association for Highland Park. There is a need at the camp for discarded clothing of all kinds also toys and, games. Call Mrs. Roach, 199 Ravine drive, phone H. P. 1461 and your articles will be called for and deliverd to the camp. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Sheahen were delightfully surprised by twenâ€" ty of their out of town friends last Saturday evening. Nrs. Charles Summers has moved | from the Sheahen residence on W. Central avenue, to an apartment in | Rogers Park. Mrs. B. W. Helke entertained sevâ€"| eral friends at cards on Wednesday afternoon. | Mrs. Ernest Kealing of the Tone spartments is confined to her home with the flu this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes have returned to Highland Park from Florida where they spent the winter. Mrs. S. M. Jones of Kenosha, Wis., was the weekâ€"end guest of Mrs. James Collins. Mr. Edward Sweitzer and Walker Flinn are at Miami, with the Shriners for a two sojourn. They report fine we and a delightful time. Mrs. Margaret Sheahen of Oak-! field, Wis:, is the guest of Mrs. John Sheahen this week. l News of the sudden death of Mr. W Mrs. A. J. Nason left on Tuesday for a month‘s visit with her daughâ€" ter Mrs. Horace Fishback, Jr. The Missionary society of the Bethâ€" any Evangelical church will meet next Thursday at the home of Mrs. G. L. Brand. L Miss Elizabeth Wilder of Ravinia who is one of the 1928 graduates of Smith college is to receive a memberâ€" ship in Phi Beta Kappa. This is a great honer and her many friends are very happy to learn of her sueâ€" vive him his wife Mrs. Emily Ban McNeil and three sons. f the sudden death of Mr. McNeil of Elgin, a former Brown of Indianaâ€" zuest of her niece, er and Mr. Miami, Fla., a two weeks fine weather | _ _At the meeting of the Deerfieldâ€" | Shields high school board of educaâ€" tion following the recent election, George J. McBride of Highland Park was reâ€"elected president for the enâ€" suing year, and Miss Lillian Tocker The Lady Elks social club will hold a card party Wednesday afternoon, May 9, at the Elks club. Prizes will {HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES | _ LARGEST CLASS IN JUNE | _ Mrs. Railph Denn who has been the Jguest of her son Mr. Roy Howe for | the past week returned to her home lin Berrien Center, Michigan, Monâ€" day. ~ members of the board are C. W. member sof the board are C. W. Lake Forest! Frank W. Read, Lake Forest; John Benson, Highland Park. LADY ELKS TO HOLD CARD PARTY MAY 9 ; Charles Rarnikin, beona Rapp, Walâ€" lace Reichelt, Elizabeth Richards, Harry Richards, Ruth Robbins, Virâ€" ginia Roberts, John Roberts, James Rogan, Donald Roskam, Joseph Ruâ€" witch, Florence Schroeder, Elizabeth Seigele, Fred Silber, Dorothy Simpâ€" son, Cynthia Sime, Paul Sitz, Clifâ€" ford Sloan, Isadore Smith, Albert Snite, Carroll Snyder, Leo Soukup, William Stieglitz, George Stryker, Wesley Stryker, Wesley Swan, Charâ€" les Therrien, Helen Thomas, Hester Ann Thomas, William Thomas, Kasiâ€" mir Tritschler, Sylvia Trout, Robert Umbach, Verda Varner, John Wadâ€" dell, Harrison Walther, Waiter Ward, Elise Weisenberger, Vernette Werâ€" hape, Ruth Wicklander, Marshall Williams, Genevieve Wolff. McBRIDE AGAIN HEADS HIGH SCHOOL BOARD Dorothy Clarke, Burton Colclasure, Jane Coulson, Dorothy Davidson, Frank Dewey, Wallace Dickinson, William Dickinson, Edward Dostalck, Helen Dostalck, Margaret Eisenâ€" staedt, Herbert England, Adeline Evans, Helen Fellows, Jerome Forâ€" rest, Isabel Fosbender, Charlotte Fosâ€" ter, John Freeman, Calvin Gartley, kobert Gastheid, itis Gaudin. Mary Gehr, Iva Gleason, Robert Gleason. Carl Kriesant, Ellen Lake, Robert Larke, Mae Larson, Laura Letts, Sver Lindstrom, Jane Lowenthal, Mildred Long, Herman Lorenz, Dorâ€" othey Love, Arthur Lowrie, William Lutz, Leslie Maiman, Barret Mason, Eleanor Mecham, Vernon Meinstzer, Everett Mills, Merwin _ McGath, Paul McHugh, George McKeegan, Frank McLaughlin, Dudley Onderâ€" donk, Elsa Parker, Fred Parker, James Peddie, Frances Plummer, Peter Prato. Charles Gunn, Mary Guyot, Charâ€" les Hadlock, Josephine Hall, Richard Hammond, James Harris, Leo Hart, Douglas Hastings. William Heaney, Allman Henkel, Sidney Holland, John Jacoby, Esther Johnson, Helen Johnâ€" son, Jacqueline Keaster, Dorothy Kelâ€" ler, Ruth Keller, Jeanette Kendall, Phoebe King, Gordon Kress. Mrs. Margaret Sheahen of Fondi du Lac, Wis., is the guest this week j of Mrs. Nellie Sheahen of Central: Guy Anderson, Helen Anderson, Isâ€" abelle Anderson, Oscar Anderson. Mildred Artis, Mary Atkinson, Carl Becker, Eleanor Becker, Page Beers, Harold Bioomfield, Marshall Blume, Lois Brigham, Warren â€" Brownlee, Esther Bucker, Bryant Buckingham, Carl Bubl, Hilliker Burchard, Robert Burghart, Robert Burns, Adra Calâ€" kins. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Raiph Moore of Evanston will be happy to learn of the arrival of a daughter, Elizabeth Ann, iast month. . Mrs. Moore was formerly Miss Charity McKenzie of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Bahr, Jr., were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meinhard of N. Green Bay road. Deerfieldâ€"Shields high school will graduate the largest senior class in its history in June, when 133 stuâ€" dents will receive «their diplomas from this institution. The complete list of students to be graduated, is reported as follows, in alphabetical order: Mr. Clarence Shetzley, Mr. W. N. Stafford and Miss Anna McKenzie attended _ the â€" monthly _ Managers Meeting of the llincis Life Insurâ€" ance Co., at the home office on Lake Shore Drive, Chicago on Monday. The Misses Helen Hill and Emâ€" ma Gieser returned last week from a three months stay in California visiting many interesting points in the west. Mr. and Mrs. William Cumings have moved from Central avenue into their new home on North Green Bay road. new home on N. Green Bay road. Miss Ada Johnson was the weekâ€" end guest of relatives in Stoughton, Wis. Mr. Arthur Long of N. Green Bay road, spent the weekâ€"end visiting friends in Taylorville, II1. 133 Seniors to Receive Diploâ€" mas at Commencement; List Is Issued ivenue THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, RIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS "I A similar case is that in Baltimore. Property on Hillen Road, widened from 33 feet to 120 feet in 1923, changed in value from $523 a front 1| foot to $1,895 in 1927, an increase of , | 254 per cent. Property along a simâ€" . | ilar street, which was not widened, inâ€" . |creased but 68 per cent in value, p Pay For Themselves â€" Investigations in Cleveland, Milâ€" 1| waukee, New Haven, St. Louis and Akron further substantiated the theâ€" ory that street improvements really ~| pay for themselves, not only through l‘ freer movement of automobile trafâ€" ;fic but through this increased value "lof abutting land. ; porilons way over the roof to a 204 tontinaing his work " . ~| Shew ‘she cndé short doen stray dogs of late, was bitten by one of the canines he was trying to catch about a week ago, the animal seizing | his hand and arm and causing painâ€" ful wounds. The dog was killed and the head sent to Chicago for examâ€" ination, with the result that positive indication of rabies was found. Hayes is taking the antiâ€"rabies serum treatâ€" | _ Aside from the increased value of ‘ property along the improvement, widâ€" { ened strcets have accomplished other | noteworthy things, the survey shows. | Business and residential growth has lb«en stimulated on subdivided proâ€" i perties; low class residential propâ€" J erty has been changed into high class { business property and ordinary busiâ€" _ness frontage has been transformed %inm highly desirable property. _ 1 Boost Property Value |__Property values in progressive cities of course grow greater with / passing years, yet the survey indiâ€" | cates that widened streets have apâ€" : preciated a great deal more rapidly ,lhan those unimproved. Property on | Summers Street, Charleston, W. Va., ,windened to 76 feet, was valued for |tax purposes at $325 a front foot in [ 1919. After the widening the evaluaâ€" tion rose to $1000 a front foot, an increase of about 207 per cent. Propâ€" erty along & comparable street in i the same city, and which has not been ‘zmprove\l, rose a scant third in value. ciate secretary of the Lake Forest Y. W. C. A. will be camp directors. They will be assisted by a staff of counciliors. the Y.W.C.A. will be given the first opportunity to register for the camp, will be accepted ifâ€"there is room after Girl Reserves have registered. Miss Laura E. Cranefield, associate secreâ€" tary of the Highiand Park Y.W.C_A. and Miss Marguerite Creamer, assoâ€" Highland Park may send twenty wirls to the camp and Lake Forest the same number. Girl Reserves of ground surrounding the buildings. The camp will run for ten days beginning July 22 for grade school girls, and for ten days beginning The price will be ten dollars for a ten day period plus one dollar regâ€" istration fee. The Highland Park Y.W.C.A has: recently completed arramgements for a summer camp for girls to be held , from July 21 until August 11, at Druce Lake, lllinois, west of Wnn~" kegan. The camp will be operated in | conjunction with the Lake Forest Y.W.C.A. The property which is beâ€" | ing rented from the Episcopal church | of Waukegan, is situated at the east | end of Druce Lake, and will accomoâ€" | date about forty people. It is a very | lake f{onhc.-l!d a wide expanse of August 1, for high school girls. Two year old Wacker Drive, Chiâ€" cago‘s twoâ€"level street, has already expressed in dollars and cents the wisdom of widening streets and of doubleâ€"decking them where â€" traffic warrants. Wacker drive has added considerably more to the value of downtown Chicago than its actual cost of about $22,000,000. The augâ€" mented value of abutting property and not including the sharpened value of adjacent property is conservative» ly estimated at $65,000,000. Before the street was improved the square foot value ranged from $8 to $16. Unimproved property, of which there is very little, is now held at from $150 to $200 a square foot. Such progressive steps as street widening and doubleâ€"decking will ultiâ€" mately conquer traffic congestion, which, say highway autborities, should yield to the highway doctor in much the same degree of success that measles and small pox have sueâ€" cumbed to the ministrations of the physician. SUMMER CAMP FOR GIRLS ON DRUCE LAKE WlDlM‘DS'lRElSOF{ m"mmlk\ll 1 6 6 a 7# # 4 wWORTH MORE THAN COST Writer Says Value of Abutting When a city widens a street it is not a speculation in any sense of the word. Street widening in most inâ€" stances has increased the value of abutting property to a point exceedâ€" ing tthe cost of the project, accordâ€" ing to a recent survey conducted by the magazine Roads and Streets. Aside from the increased value of Reasons Why They Are Being Favored working decided to give her the same even for male competitors." Shortly udmww'duonili_c Station in Indianapolis and make her | borrow 1 perilous way over the roof to a point | fund spon ment she was called upon to climb Miss Virginia Edwards, one of the few women of newspaper photograhy, won a permanent place on the Indianâ€" apolis Times by climbing the side of the Soldiers‘ and Sailors‘ monument in front of a vast crowd gathered for wWOMAN NEWSPAPER PHOTOGRAPHER NOW Virginia Edwards Successful In Daring Assignments In 10 North Sheridan Road _ Tel. Highland Park 463 have just obtained a _ SUitable for wear new sfi;mnt. with these prints. > THREE FLOWERS FACE POWDER With every purchase of A Special Feature 389 Central Avenue Phone 2600 KNOX Specia! line ol HATS STRAW P1V D4.JV JEWELRY The Loretta Shop EARL W. GSELL & CO. |, $10 have Te h k Hhaols PHARMACISTS WE ARE featuring some of the newest and smartest of prints, duplicates of dresses which have found great favor in the high class shops of New York. Many of these garments are direct importations from Paris. New prints, polka dots, new colors, new materials. IN ORDER to make room .for these newer creations, we are closing out a number of the earlier season‘s prints. > All right in vogue, they are real values at Featuring a A few new extremely Special line of ENSEMBLES HATS This lovely silverâ€"finished Dainty Powder Siftterâ€"an exquisite little powder case that can be slipped into your 389 Roger Williams Avenue Phone 2300 SOUTH DAKOTA P. T. A. AIDS8 WORTHY STUDENTS Any highâ€"schoo! graduate in South D.l::'hu-hwnh- stitution of higher edpcation in the State and can obtain the indorsement steeple jack doing an especially has ardous piece of work that was drawâ€" ardous piece of work that was drawâ€" ing much public interest. In addition, Miss Edwards draws assignments at all times of the day and night in all kinds of weather and MANY CERTIFICATES FROM READING CIRCLE Diplomas, cretificates, and seals for reading done under the direction of $25 to $42.50 $19.75 THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1988 ree / : from a student : by the Parentâ€"Teacher of the State, being closed out at a very low figure. HOLEPROOF HOSIERY