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. onnpmeme . Mrs. Helen C. Golden _ Mrs. Helen C. Golden and a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Streib of Clinton, Tows. Fredâ€" the weekâ€"end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Conrad of Wilmette. hMI-nyd'nb“ entertained tweive guests from Oak Park and Chicago at three tables of at the high school, sailed Wednesday from Quebec to spend seyeral months abrcad. _ Miss Frances Palmer is spending a few weeks with her sister and brother in Detroit, Mich. seven o‘clock dinner on Thursday eveâ€" played at two tables. A number of Highland Park friends journeyed to Chicago on Saturday evening and surprised Miss Marie Pye with a miscellaneous shower. Miss Pye is very well known here and will be married in August to Bernard Park but now reside in Bozman, Mont. members of her luncheon club on last ‘Thursday. After luncheon cards were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stipe are enterâ€" taining the members of their birthâ€" h,d-b.t!?ut:nd“p‘rty‘tlheir About twenty guests will motor up the marriage of Miss Helen L. Mcâ€" Lean daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Mcâ€" Nowk&om&mhuh.decfionfortheenfinm uhmw.hhfl!h-:&mmw&h Mfltflew‘d’e-.bhed at this very moderate price. ____: These Cindrella Kiddy Klo‘es are Made of Prints, GARNETT®S club at a Cunning Little 2 to 6 yrs. WASH FROCKS Splendid Values $1.25 Belafield, Wis., to Harry L. Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Bell of this city June 25th at St. Lukes chapel in Evanston, Bishop Griswold officisting. Billy Schmidley is spending this week visiting relatives and friends in Â¥rs. J. P. O‘Connell who has been in the Highland Park hospital for the past three weeks returned to her home Thursday, very much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Boess are moving the later part of this week from 406 Glencoe avenue, to Waukeâ€" m‘h-oh"lllâ€"htldtht-! ure home. A very pretty home wedding took place on Saturday evening at six .,-Mgtph-.dlr.nlln. Louis Jannsch of Des Plaines when Mmhha-lfl.hfle of Sewald Carl Rebling, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Rebling of S. Green Bay road. Mr. and Mrs. William Sorâ€" enson, brother and sister of the bride were the only attendants. After a wm_-undu&iny--ix guests, Mr. and Mrs. Rebling left for a two weeks motor trip through the east and on their return will live in m_.:..dw; number of guests at. their Mrs. J. M. Burkart of Miami, Fla., and Mrs. P. W. Carpenter of La Fayâ€" ette, Ind., who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Pertz of Pidwewond drive returned to their Mrs. William Pearl will entertain the members of her birthday club at her home on S. Sheridan road, today. ‘The afternoon will be spent in playâ€" ing bridge and a six o‘clock dimner will be served. The guests include friends from Oak Park, River Forest, Austin and Riverside. m of St John‘s Military scademy, nfield. Wis.. to Harry L. Bell, son Al are Guaranteed Fast. â€" â€" + Mrs. William Bletch will entertain d%‘bb---u road this afternoon, Thursday. Mrs. William Heints and children returned to their home on N. Second street last week after spending sevâ€" eral weeks up in Minnesota. Miss Ruth Roslund entertained twelve guests at her home in Highâ€" wood on Saturday evening in comâ€" pliment to the Misses Mata and Luâ€" cille Helm of Fisk, Wis., the guests of their aunt, Mrs. E. M. Conrad. The evening was spent in playing all sorts of games and dancing. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mills and daughâ€" ter, Anne and son, Campbell and -h‘ Dania Mavor, are leaving Saturday for Burntside, Michigan where they willspend the summer. Mr. Mills will return to Highland Park on Monâ€" day. Jean Whinery will accompany the party. Mrs. F. N. Bard and two daughters, Dorothy and Marion and Mrs. Morton R. Mavor and daughter Mary of Laurel avenue are leaving Friday for a ranch at Dayton, Wyoming where they will spend the summer. Miss Joy B. Brownlee entertained at a house party given at her home on Highwood avenue in honor of Cadet Truman W. Carrithers and her cousin, Cadet Paul W. Blanchard, Jr. Dancâ€" ing was one of the features of the eveâ€" ning Mrs. C. F. Templeton and daughter Antoinette of S. Linden avenue left Wednesday for a two months trip abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mansell and: son Robert of Clavey road left Tuesâ€" day for a two weeks motor trip through the east. ‘ Miss Minnesota® Comstock of St. Paul, Minn., who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Abbott Lawrence Mills returned home Sunday. She was here for the Millsâ€"Lamb wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Randall and family of Linden Park Place left Monâ€" day for Coleman Lake, Wisconsin, where they will spend two weeks. Cadet Paul W. Blanchard, Jr., left last Sunday evening for Peoria, Hliâ€" nois, where he will be the guest for two weeks, at, the.home. of Cadet. Monday for Coleman Lake, Wisconâ€" sin, where they will spend two weeks. family of Linden Park Place left Elisha and Chisholm Stubbs of Hazel avenue left last Thursday for to Highland Park some time in Sepâ€" Cadet Earl H. Heimerdinger, Cadet Thruman W. Carrithers and Cadet Paul W. Blanchard, Jr., classmates of the second class United States Milâ€" itary academy, West Point, N. Y., attended the National Open Golf Tournament held at the Olympia a member of the Cadet Golf Team at the academy and is the army number one, on the team. wood drive left Wednesday for Canâ€" ada from where she is sailing for Europe. She will return to Highland Park the latter part of August. Mr. Harry D. Faxon of N. Sheridan road returned Saturday from a two weeks fishing trip in Northern Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Odell and famâ€" ily fo Maple ave. are spending the summer on a ranch in Dayton, Wyomâ€" Guernsey LePelley of S. Sheridan road and his friend, George Mitchell who attends Principia motored east Mr Mrs. Esther Pardee Topp of Ridgeâ€" FIRE W O RK S Citizens Military Training Camp Northeast Corner Waukegan Road and Deerfield Avenue, Starts WHITE STORE A 30 days vacation without expense. Training in Gun practice. , Light and Heavy Artillery training. Only 12 More Needed from this District Largest Assortment or the North Shore. â€"Reasonable Pricesâ€" F _ High Park hospital to Cannaan, Connecticut to the latâ€" ters home. En route the stopped in Canada and at Niagra Falls. _ daughter on Tuesday, June 26 at the at the Highland Park hospital. The July Workers conference will be held Tuesday, July, 3, 8:00 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Louis Soefker. All teachers and officers of the Church School are kindly requested to meet at the church 7:30 p. m. The Ladies Aid will meet Thursday, Jnlyfi..tthehomoflls.Geo.Ott, Second street. Mrs. Harry Whitcomb DIGNITY OF BUSINESS IS TOPIC OF SPEECH Judge Parker at Annual Sesâ€" sion of National C. of C., will have charge of Urges Integrity | _ Colonel House says that he thinks ~â€"â€" llh-: drys will finally back Al Smith. The leading business men of the| IsN‘t it funny what things you can nation have been gathered in the { think of if you try real hard? National Capital for the Sixteenth| esnc . Annual Meeting of the Chamber of ‘ For a pacifist nation without a navy Commerce of the United States.| China seems to be doing more fighting Every phase of business, finance and | than the rest of the world put toâ€" industry has been intelligently disâ€"| gether. According to our own defeatâ€" cussed. ‘Our national leaders favor ists‘ theories of disarmament China big business, better business â€" and 1 ought to be as paeceful as a Sundayâ€" more of it. | school picnic, but she isn‘t. Church school, 9:15 a. m. and Mrs. William Kent of Cenâ€" â€" DEERFIELD BUY YOUR AGE LIMIT 17 TO 24 10:15 a. m. at the at Judge Parker made what a political convention would term a "keymote speech." He declared that unless busiâ€" wrath" which will inevitably bring legisiative.â€"ang. govermmental regiaâ€" tion of buisness and hamper freedom of the inftiative. Stockholders of corâ€" porations, he said, have the duty of publicly repudiating those who misâ€" represent them by amazing profits Big business men appland this kind of doctrine nowadays. The industrial leaders of the nation find that they get along first rate with the Governâ€" ment, and their Washington gatherâ€" ings have resulted in business and Government getting together along lines intended to bring "the greatest good for the greatest number" of people. This new television idea may be all right but it‘s going to play hob with all of those old excuses ub})llt_(o'mg to lodge and having gagement. a late business enâ€"