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The Highlanh Park Pm Gown-w - h H w t-tit.Mrotkotth-.eaeetqqur M.t.r,Km.ur-R.6HrierB- 'ge.-Asreet_ae,-roetr 1PrueeoietittreetqtiG msg-stag-anti-ser,.) Snturdly " . hm mtd linenl wick road. Mrs. me Cope, (moth, shove-x in honor of Hi: Fm Far, " of Mrs. Group) who returned Hot-ten. when. nan-inn to Kenna“ from Florida and Wuhington lwmt Prieewii1taurueeatrii.iGLirttk Ind VII "ported very in, in nor. th, April :1. liu taulu .tt."ttm"reirmsuiatrrmr Goolin no. mtteetahted for li- Von itworth min. Banter! with I knew and bridge, _---- My than " bet-hone. '12] Lil-dam“ Mrs. Thomas W“. MS Funk- um. Viv-Mk; Hir- road, Gtemeoe, cut-embed " t.- and. made Woods entertained N. chmney. daughter of Mr. Ind Mrs. S. F. IcKenney. 752 Pombu avenue. to J. P. Collin: at New York City, m unallocated hit Sunni-y It I bridge luncheon in New York. The In“ wilt take pl“! in the mar tum. Dr. Helen-y it n gmehrate of Loyoh “My, -tmeest of medicine. elm at m. and has been in the East air-cc (-0-le her medical com. tahePueee-tr'm3e. lb)“- 'teriefthurt,NrtheEasttoattend the hump-nie- " Prim She will mm hon-QM; Miss Mary Louise Futon In: hostess to a number of M " the 'ymrrerdett.tteDekeerti- day evening of lutwukgivu u I beoeftt torAhe Chicago W She entertained inMnordIiu Mar, 'y-er-mea-r-rt-u-s-ta-iss- Mum..mmuams.un. . _ To say that it pays to advertise is merely repeating a truism. But occasionally we run across concrete examples 1nd here is one of them: The town of Rune. in Louisiana, has 1 population of about 3,000. In 1888 the Mervin-Kuhn store m founded there. It started with one clerk, but it now employs thirty and does an annual business of 8600,000 or more. And remember that the community numbers no more than 3,000 souls. In commenting on the success of the business the compnny manager recently said: "We have done 1 general merehandiairqr business with drygoods IS the bulk of the business, entering to the trade of ten parishes, and advertising in every paper in our section." The meat of this statement is in the last few words. By advertising in the newspapers of the section, and by giving the customers fair treatment nod honest values this store has been able to grow, even in a smnll community. The same experience can be found in many other places, Everywhere it is the merchant who advertises that has the best and biggest store and the most business. The fellow who has so little eontidence in his own business that he will not tell his neighbors and friends about it, just naturally withers up in a business sense, and the fault is generally his own. 7 7 - - few weeks Andeill be " home after June I, n 931 Fheeat Imus. Evan:- Adverstising not only informs the people of the community that the advertising merchant has the goods, but creates a demand for the goods where there has been none before. Take your own case for instance. How often have you been induced to stop in a store and buy a certain article that you wanted but would not have remembered to buy had you not noticed the ad in the newspaper? The age of isolation in business is past and the fellow who wants to progress must keep on his toes and stay abreast of the times One way to do this is to advertise your business in the local papers. ' Mr. and Mrs. Kinney left imme- diately for "parts unknown,” " least unknown to everyone except them- telves, by: they will m‘within . THURSDAY, MAY Mt, "" Last Satwday evening when Miss Elinor Woodward of Winnetka be, came Mrs. Ansel McBride Kinney, the Winnetka Congregational church which was the scene of the ceremony. wais etfective1y decorated with pink roses and palms and ferns. The Rev. James Austin Richards read the cere- mony at 8:30 o'clock and a reception‘ followed immediately at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. md Mrs. Ar-! thur H. Woodward. 685 Ardsley road/ Winnetka. 1 Miss Woodward WIS simply but beautifully (owned in ivory satin. made with long. cmhed sleeves and a square court train, Her tulle veil fell from under a lace Coronet which was beaded with mrls. She carried a bouquet of lilies of the Valley and gal-denim. Her matter: of hmor. Mrs. Franklyn Ellis of Rochester, N. Y. wore a peach colored robe de style frock of tatteta and carried spring ttowers as did the bridesmaids who were Miss Margaret Delay. Miss Cnmlyn Cue. Mists Barbara Mettler, Miss Margaret Scott. Miss Dorothy Pickard and Miss Winifred Waltz. Mr. Kinney hid John Dudley of New York City for his best mu and the ushers were Julius Stone, Louis Hardin, Paul Jackson. ICE-y Stod- dard, mi Julian ml Ruben: Wood- PLO. a: 'eftcnr-herseott,det5tterofMr. 'dMrsrYedrrieAR.tteottofiTs Mingu-olyn Cane, 100 Sheridan North Shore News wmwmmmuswm MM.“ VALUE OF ADVERTISING i"p2eeyt.2't"t.t.i'ttxtts 1'ryiretn"tseothebrt-er u the Mn. 31 the rm was; m‘u'nild .nd the Woman'- long-e of the Gimme Union clutch. Mrs. Thomas WI]. MS Funk- lin road, Gtemeoe, cut-embed " t.- on Tug-d1, Ifurnotun for Mir. Inn Cate". dramatic mmder of New York. who at: I program- m Afternoon Mr. 1nd Mrs. Mark Cresap In“ moved bod: to Kenilworth from town uni hive opened their home on War, wick road. Mrs. Purim Cope, (moth, or of Mrs. Group) who returned an Robert ' of uh until the and of uhool. home " 937 Spruce street, Winnetkn, next “My for New Yeti. Thy wil1mtitfromtheremsMarte,to be Abroad until next October. June 6, for l visit in Detroit and New York before guilty on June 16, to spend the summer thud. They will visit Franee, Italy, Switzerland, Ger- many, Hanna}. ind England. Scotland and lrelnnd. They will mm home than September 15, by way of Mam- gland-m: 'ru. m leaving their A wedding of interest to Winnet- kans will be that of Miss Alice Little. daughter of the Charles G. Links of Evanston. Ind Dr. Curtis Nelson, son of the Murry Nelsons of Chicago, formerly of Winnetka, Monday. June 25, at Les Cheneanx Islands. Mich., where the Littles have a summer home. John P. Wilson, Jr., will serve his brother as best man. The list of ushers is not yet complete. Miss Warren 1nd John Wilson, whose mar- ringe is to be consummated on June 23, will return here to be in Miss Scott's bridal party, and an then leaving on their wedding trip to Eu, rope. Miss Scott left inst Wednesday; to attend the annual house party at‘ Princeton. and after her return DES” week will complete her puns for her: wedding. I A week-end house party for the wedding troests will precede the cere- mony. Miss Myr- Little will he her sister's maid of honor, and the bride.- maids will be Miss Phoebe Nelson Ind Miss Margaret Dar-ham. William Garrison will be best man and Charles Little and William Gordon will usher. treiandosebee, York as her maid of honor, and the Misses Eleanor Dennehey. Barbara Mettler, Emily Otis, Winifred Smith, Ellen Stewart, Romaine ., Warren, CynthiaJYilggan (Mr. Keep's sister), Virginia Wilson, and Mrs. Donald Phelps Welles (Barbara Scott), as her bridesmaids. Mr. and In. C. A. tg. [than of , Auturte,_Frures, he jut Mr. Ind Mrs. Harold G. Wilson. 475 NUMBER " _r-""-'oui"ni-uu-, . is. ungui- Wood-u and he: aha. Eugeni- water M P their' ton; on Honda that _ in; the that in Pull: Barton Flor- hum'lhkmnlad. Kress, Wain-day. In. coin 3nd 'hu‘htn. In. Agnes Guerick of Kuwait“ were week-end guests orMrs, can“ of Todd Court. Mr. and Mm. G. Miller of Hate] avenue. entertained questa Iron: Chi- clgo Sunday. Miss Virginia Supple will be crowned “Queen of the May" during the annuul liy fete to be held a the University of Illinois, Sunday in. Jena. Willem mm to the home of her daughter In. Ches- ter Wolf on Sunday after ”coding Mrs. William Cumltn of Highhnd Park and Ilia Beatrice Caroian ot fhicllo visited Mrs lolly Pfister of Grand avenue, Thursday. The May meeting of the Ladies Aid society of St. Paul's Evangelical church was held at the home of Mrs, Fred Schwab on and - Int Thursday afternoon. Mrs Catherine Ender celebuted her eighty-third birthday “naive!- sary at her home on Saturday. A but number of rel-lives and friends called during the dly to ex- tend eorupratulatitma and best wishes to Mrs. Ender who despite her Ike is quite active and in enjoying the best of health. Nineteen oftieera of Mel No. 16 Job Dautthtes visited the Deerfield 0.8.8. Chapter on Thursday vowe- nine. The ceremonies performed by this group of young ladies in simple white costumes with deep purple ties were TUt imphssive. A Mal hour {0110M meeting. _ T '.' the with" in minim, cud, with her son, Hound L. Wilson: - -- The Sewing Circle ot St. Paul'- Evuxgtlical thatch will and " the home d In Ed. Juhrend in High- land Park, Timmy, Mar 11. A miscellaneous shower was given in compliment to Mrs, Roy Chvey It the home of In. Harry Clavey on Thursday Moon. Mm. Ruth Prise and Miss Ida Knuth unaided a meeting of the Supreme White Shrine held in Mil- wauhee last week. One of the stores recently CONV pleted on Waukegan Road has been rented for n billard hull. “ The 10.". met II. the home of the Misses Frances and Mathilda Boreh- ardt of North St. Johns aux, High- land Park, Tuesday, May 8. Mrs. L, Obenuch of Waukegln Road has been "ill {on the past week. On the afternoon of May It, the Deerfield Parent Tenth" association will meet in the school. "rea-sa-rua-aaa-ou- wth, Free y-cf".. ruri-ktauuiGaiTG%a l =utrrt in [In Ptttttq at _ t Maitr:orwrmttd '.w--Mttr I or In. - m. sanded .ottogtr to In 'reefrxt-ckow,r. tt1l'i'iir.tii'i"iiir,.2t'st1' Me run - - Gnu Ind bunk. 'Isttteyriiet Brett Cm Wk“ _,ii(,','i'tiiii:,i'_i, str,". (?iir), Be-ethrt Ite-hole Countryside Golf Club MAIL 0mm“ in run CIIFSfl' cum mv "f... .-V- FT.r,2, won't.“ d»: BE'.'..'.;,",",:,,'.",'.:,"' Mic-unnam- Inn-.7 ri.oieaGrs _ _ -r acidic in???“ 'e2t2i,id +v‘nre asttbnrte fitment: T The 'iii) “lowing one!" went elected tor the! _ ensuing year; prelid'cnt. Jane Wnr-l nvr; secretary and treasurer, Juliana f 'Wilhnan. Mrs. Dalia Brand read.' _ a very interesting paper on 31rden-j ink, especially u applied to "tera,' and tomatoes. the two things that F l each’member must raise in their con- " v! tent Mu. f I P.T.A. meeting Friday, May H. at 8 p.m. The Deerfield Munich»! band 1 And the DeorfVld grammar school ,h-nd will give I concert. There will i be a short business meeting. You are 1 invited. 8cm sh. Hui- luau in In. with): that in Ema, Illinois. Ir} 4. lichen. Sr., i- ”My irtat_trrqritmrtt. '_-, ' _ his arm can, at»? m "can. toe Rocha-hr. Hill. In. J. M of Hue] ammo en- tatrtairsedaeooffrirmunttter home Wot-May "wing. In! Timid.) at the but new nth- ietie hold. Six new wing-a In" bun mud on the playground. Child!“ (mm every [nth hep than luring- mint buardrrrhwth.tirttethe-ottw side the new building. In. William Gnu, wry kindly left the model house and pound: pro- p-dbg-ttemo/Gard-rehab for the mun-l nth show, on u- hibitioo " the school boon Friday afternoon, Monday and Tuesday. The children are very much hauled. The board of directors held their regular monthly meeting in the prin- cipal'a one: on Wednesday evening, May 9th. 0n teuhen' visiting any the unch- en visited uhooll as follows: Bates, Andrew, Titus. Eugen. Thormerer, and Nyeard It the Home Mann ind Skokie when“ in Winnetkg. Evans and Knaak, Elm Plus school. Hith- lnnd Park. Hill mg! Sritiistre, Noyes school. Evanston. Seheel, Dewey school, Evanston. Lidgerwood, Fran- ces Willard school, Evnnlton. The grlmmar school baseball nine meet Ravinia at the high school field on Thursday, Mar IO, Ralph Willen and Sylvia Johnson are nhsent from uhool because of sickness. John Boone has left school. ttoirttt to Ftrida for the rest of the year. The Junior Garden club held its regular monthly meeting Friday, May 4,4tt the Mth grade room of the peortreid o9mlttrnat school._ There Ehn Plua- about datum Dunk” “an: school in buck" " to a ll. 214 Built-cud Avenue, Your size is here and our prompt, eipert, courteous service pee with every one we sell. As a matter of fact you pay no more for a genuine Goodyear than you are naked to pay for many unknown tires of doubtful worth. . And it’s greatest, too, because in spite of its supreme quality, it costs no more. It’s greatest because more people ride 'ttn Goodyear Tires than on any other kind. of superiority in materials and construc- tion. It's greatest because for over ten years more Goodyears have been made and sold than any other kind. lt'l must because it is the acknowledged world's standard of quality. There are a lot of good tires on the market today--aome not so good and some that are just plain "no good." Bat along them is Isnt that is the beat. That's the one you want. We have it--it's a Goodyear, The World's Greatest Tire. It’s greatest because of six definite points It’s not the greatest because we say so. School Notes PASQUESI BROS; Daily Motor Service In. Chicago to Highland Park Also Honing of Household Goods Wnivu- Phone 120-121 Tune in {or 1t3taat3tggb1BtutTiE Night. 1 m we (Ce-ml 1h.) NBC In New“ 75c 6srsestlbr6er. mer sold under $1,000 that in all moderation can be culled SENSA. TlONALWiththemg- node-t Dodge chm“ are: bull: and Midinnd Sweldnullc tom-wheel bake- to control tho an": flushing union. Jud-mart-HIGH-fort-the 'nrtmondti-tperfoemerinthewoeU selling fork-Amunthoo-nddolhn. With the but acceleration AT ALL SPEEDS! Anathema! if ---F- Don't lulu the experience of driving chi Winkle new Sin by Dodge Brother“ .tonndlng power on hills you've ever ex- t_tsorttepower to every JV G. McPHERSON com 3.0... BtmNM8ITr for Phone trtthUnd Put 221 Using GOODYEAR You . Should Be Highland Park, Illinois Munrum ',' to...“ '895 ‘34? 7370 3W