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â€" â€" North Shore News * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Omer Kilé of Ivesdale, I!l., announce the engageâ€" ment of their daughter, Lucille, to Allen E. Bulley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bulley, 220 Sheridan road. gave a luncheon and shower at the Orrington, in Evanston and Saturâ€" day Miss Mary Carman was hostess at a supper bridge and book shower at the Sovereign hotel. On Wednesâ€" day, November 21, Miss Helen Shimâ€" min gave a dinner party at the Opera club. Thursday is to be taken up by a luncheon at the lIilinois Women‘s Athletic club, followed by a matinee party, at which Miss Ashton Wilson will be the hostess. Friday, Novemâ€" ber 23, Miss Betty McNair is giving a dinner party at her home and Saturâ€" day evening Miss Pain will give a dance at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Sullivan, 830 Hill road. Miss Margot Atkin will entertain on ~Sunday, November 25, at a supper at her home. During the final week before the wedding Miss Wallace will be the guest of honor at three affairs. Mrs. Walter F. Wallace is giving a trousâ€" seau tea on November 26, Mrs. Theoâ€" dore Robinson of Lake Forest will entertain at a dinner party on Novâ€" Â¥mber 27. and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace will give the bridal dinner for their daughter and her fiance at Indian Hill on Wednesday evening. Mi«s Stuart was graduated from Farmington and spent a year in school in England before making her debut in 1924. Mr. Scudder is a Harâ€" The ceremony and the reception will take place at Indian Hill club on November. 29 at 4:30 o‘clock. Rev. George Roberts of the First Presbyâ€" terian church in Lake Forest will officiate. ants will be Miss Betty Pain, Miss Margot Atkin, Miss Helen Shimmin, and Miss Betty McNair. The small brother and sister of the bride, Walâ€" ter Franklin. Jr., and Josephine Mary, will attend as page and flower girl. Wonald Leitch of Kansas City will serve Mr. Hinchman as best man. The ushers include Theodore Robinâ€" gon. Jr., and Sanger Robinson of Lake Forest, Alexander Raymond Carman of Evanston and John Frankâ€" lin Wallace, brother of the brideâ€"toâ€" The date of the wedding has not been planned. Word has been received from Mrs. C. G. Burnham, 536 Roslyn road, Kenâ€" ilworth, that she is going to Princeâ€" ton, N.J., to visit ber sons, David and Philip, and after the Princetonâ€"Y2le «ame will return to her home in Kenâ€" ilworth. Mr. and Mrs. John Stuart. 990 Sheriden road. Winnetka, have anâ€" nounced the engagement of their daughter, Joan, to Barrett Scudder, son/of J. Arnold Scudder of Chicago. vard Kenilworth. The wedding will take place the early part of January. Miss Kile and Mr. Bulley are graduâ€" Miss Ashton Wilson of Fayetteâ€" ville, N. C. will be Miss Wallace‘s maid of honor and her other attendâ€" be man, who gave a handkerchief shower last Monday afternoon, compose the list of those who have already enter tained for Miss Wallace. who gave a supper bridge recently, Miss Elizabeth Lamsen who was hosâ€" tess at her home in Winnetks at a costume kitchemâ€"shower dance on last Saturday, and Miss Louise Sherâ€" social Mount Pleasant road, Winnetka will become the bride of Walter Sanger Hinchman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walâ€" ter A. Hinchman of Kansas City, Mo. Miss Wallace‘s friends have planned well in advance and almost completely THURSRAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1928 Thanksgiving are proving to be unsuâ€" ally busy ones for most of the younâ€" ger people in Winnetks due to the fact that on Thanksgiving day Miss Virginia Wallace, daughter of Mr. IF YOU ARR ULTRA â€"PARTICâ€" ULAR HAYVE YOUR CLOTHES wASHED SWEET AND CLEAN ( Oar.â€" TERrace i ACORMBES®| 1S GOING TO DO j Friday Miss Mattibelle Hubbard Miss Margaret Sinclair of â€"Chicago [ "This is the lasgest equipment of [ wtorage batteries which has ever been ‘taken from the beaten paths of civilâ€" j ization. But the experience of exâ€" | plorers like Byrd, MacMillan, Amundâ€" | sen and others has taught them that ‘the modern storage battery adds to j the electrical equipment of the exâ€" Lplorer the element absolute dependâ€" |ability which is so necessary when {human lives may hang in the balance. | Commander Byrd found his Exide batteries valuable pieces of airplane radio equipment when he accompanied Donald MacMillan to the Arctic in 1925; also when he flew over the North ’Pole in 1926, and across the Atlantic in 1927. Mrs. Edgar A. Stevens entertained her luncheon and bridge club.yesterâ€" day at the Orrington hotel. The club is composed of Glencoe women with the exception of Mrs. Stevens who lives in Kenilworth. "All of these," said Mr. Becker. are ; Exides. _ With this equipment, Commander Byrd and his party will maintain | radio communication with the world at large; also between the main base and the various subâ€"bases ind exploration parties, A pedestrain suffers a big loss when he is run over by an automobile and laid up for weeks, but then of course he could not afford to wait a minute until the street was clear. Badgerow, Letitia Channon, Virginia Dixon, Kgtherine Drake, . Barbara King, Harriet Leonard, Jean Purcel!, Helen Shimmin, Theodosia Smith, Jean Stevens, and Kathleen Whitcomb. left Wednesday for the East to be gone about ten days. Mrs. Bail and Miss Paisley will first visit their alma mater, Wells college, New York, of which college Mrs. Ball is a trustee. They expect to meet Mr. Ball in New York City and attend the Princtetonâ€" Yale football game. Webster Ball is a freshman at Princteton this year. BYRD EXPEDITION TO | USE EXIDE BATTERIES: Two and oneâ€"half tons of storage batteries are now on the way to the South Pole with the Byrd Antarctic; Expedition, according to Mr. W. E Becker the local Exide Dealer. Claimed the American people have too much leisure time, and they genâ€" eralily admit it after their money is Mr. and* Mrs. E. C. Kohisatt, 777 Bryant avenue, left Thursdy for New York. They stopped at Vassar for Suzanne and Cynthia, their daughters, and met their son, Edward, in New York, to celebrate their wedding anâ€" niversary on Friday. Saturday they attended the Yaleâ€"Princeton football game. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ball and Miss Paisley Ball. Hill road, Indian Hill, the bride‘s home â€" party and relatives. Miss Charlotte Picher has asked the following debutantes to assist at her debut tea which will be given by her mother, Mrs. Oliver S. Picher, Saturday, December 1, at her home at 226 Sheridan road: Misses Louise Cropper of Dolton, HL., a classmate of Miss Jones at Lake Forest college, will act as maid of honor. Miss Milâ€" dred Marshall of Sycamore, IIL., Miss of Glencoe will serve Mr. Peaster as be read by Dr. Horace G. Smith, asâ€" sisted by the Rev. Haroid C. Case of Glencoe, there will be a reception at lhllrhnl.'nl(of 'il-d!;vm best man, and the ushers are to be Philip Borncamp of Highland Park, Norman Loomis and John R. Pretzel of ates of the University of Iilinois in the cluss of 1927. Miss Eugenia Jones of Wilmette, who is to be married on Saturday eveâ€" ning, November 24, to Clyde Edwin Peaster of Glencoe, in the Wilmette Following the ceremony, which will Wlmmiesolfrig- idityâ€"we‘re the heatâ€" er men who know how to warm your home at a savâ€" ing of coal and money. Tell us to overhaul your presâ€" ent plantâ€"or tell you what a new one will cost. for _ Urge Rate Increase His resignation followed a recâ€" ommendation | that insurance rates must be matcrially increased in some cases up to as much as 100 per cent in Boston. This recommendation for an increase in the 1929 insurance tates, was blocked by the state atâ€" tormcy general and Governor Fuller. "The Massachusetts law, believed by some to be nearing a collapse, is of particular interest to motorists as well as the general public at this time, since the approaching legislative geaâ€" son for other states has been expected to be widely productive of proposals for compulsory insurance, based more or less on the Massachusetts act. Should the law fail, it will mean a serious setback to the legislative proâ€" grams in many states, while if out of the chaos a workable act can be evolved, it may prove a guiding beaâ€" con to other state legislatures. . *"The outstanding conclusion at the present time, is that more experâ€" ience with and study of a plan for compulsory insurance is necessary before â€"its general adoption can be determined feasible. "To a watching and waiting audiâ€" tence of several million motorists and the general public, one of the first indications that the Massachusetts liw might not be feasible was gleanâ€" ed when the Massachusetts State Inâ€" curance commissioner rekigned on Neptember 1. "The resigning insurance commisâ€" sioncr declared that without an inâ€" creased rate it would not be possible Without either endorsing or disapâ€" proving the compulsory insurance idea, Si. Mayer, president of The Auâ€" tomobile Club and vice president of the A. M. A. briefly sums up as folâ€" lows the present status of the Massâ€" achusetts act: throughout the country, has "marked time" as to whether or not compuiâ€" sory automobile insurance is a good or bad thing for the motorist. Along with other similar organizations and state legislatures, the organization has considered it wise to give the Massachusetts lawâ€"the first enacted â€"a chance to prove or disprove its feasibility. After 20 months of trouâ€" bled operation, the compulsory autoâ€" mobile liability insurance law of that state is now facing its most critical cated as the result of recent develâ€" opments in the Massachusetts Insurâ€" Automebile Club of Illinois in a stateâ€" COMPULSORY AUTO INSURANCE LAWS M 1 L.i The association, comprised of apâ€" proximately a halfâ€"millior motorists The question of compulsory autoâ€" mobile insurance, of interest to every VALUE IS QUESTIONABLE In Massachusetts Plan Is Said to Be Near Collapse; Furâ€" ther Trial Relieved Needâ€" ed to Determine THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, HILLINOIS They‘re the kind of shoes that satisfyâ€"good looking, comfortable, longer wearing than any $10.00 shoe I know of. In black or tan, calf or scotch grain leather. It will be a pleasure to show you the fine points nationalâ€" ly known footwear. $8.00 to $10.00 Repairing done while you wait It Pays to Buy Good Shoes Vitaphone and Movietone Is of Interest Tel. H. P. 1808 . _ .300 NORTH CGREEN BAY RD. facing its most critical ) igent Alcyon Theatre Watch For Dates will be at the J J. N. Angle to C. F. Morrit. WD $10. Lots 2, 3, 4 and 5, blk 19, Frankâ€" | lin W. Ganses sub, sec. 5, Shields. |\ _H. Goldberg and wife et al to B. | Goldstein. WD $10. An undivd 3â€"1! { int. in and to lots 18, 19 and 20, and Sly hf of Ely 35 ft of lot 21, blk 2, | Hichland Park. | O. F. Fisher to Ermine Cleaners \Inc.. QCD $1.. Pt of blk 15, plat D of Highwood. Arniv N. Campbell to L. B. Sinâ€" ‘liir and wife jt tens. WD $10. S hf of lot 8 and 10 ft vacated alley Nelhe C. Shields to A. R. Carqueâ€" ville. WD $4280. Undvd 1â€"7 of pt lots 6 and 7. Owners sub blk 56. Highland Park. to H. B. Peabody. QCD $10. Pt of lot 2, NW qr of sec. 4, Deerfield. adjng blk 52, Highland Park Irene Shields Vose R. Carquevilie. WD 1â€"% of pt lots 6 and % blk 56, Highland Park ident; James Kent for viceâ€"president; R. W. Soderberg. for secretary and Eugene Butler, assistant cashier of the Citizens State bank, for treasurer. Nominated on the buard of direcâ€" tors are, Leo J. Hillman, the retiring president; Albert Hillinger, W. C. Schroedbr, E. Bailey and E. Barksâ€" dale. W. C. Schneider was chairman of the nominating committee. The elecâ€" tion will be held at the annual meetâ€" ing in December. E. H. Kruse and wife to C. Rouse. WD $10. Lots 1 and 2, blk 4, Branâ€" igar Bros. Woodland Park, sec. 29, Dereficld. Viola Shields and Elizabeth C. Shields to A. R. Carquevilie. WD ©A560. Undvd 1â€"7 pt of lots 6 and 7. Owners eub, blk 56, Highland Fred W. Bray, casbier of the Glenâ€" coe State bank, is nominated for presâ€" The nominating committee of the Glencoe Chamber of Commerce made its report at the meeting of the Chamâ€" ber last week. to continue administration of the act. Following the sefusal of Governor Fuller to sanction an increase in the rates, it was announced by one of the largest insurance companies in the states, that it would write no more automobile liability insurance in the state. In making known its decision to withdraw from the Massachusetts field, th: insurance company declared that its net loss in 1928 on automoâ€" bile insurance would be between $100,000 and $200,000 for the year. pulsory insurance was the number of claims filed, which showed material increases. He cited figures showing that there are now $5,510,282 in outâ€" standing claims from 13,531 cases yet to be adjusted, representing an avâ€" erage of $407.23 per claim. During the twenty months of its operation, 40000 claims for personal injury have been filed, while the record of accidents reported show only 30,000 accidents in which persons were inâ€" jured." â€" Too Many Claims "In tendering his resignation, the insurance commissioner declared that probably the principal factor workâ€" ing against the feasibility of comâ€" GLENCOE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NOMINATES Real Estate Transfers and hus to A. $4280. â€" Undvd 7. Owners sub, C. Kozminski and wife to J. R Childs and wife jt tens. WD $11,00v. Pt lot, bik 44 Highland Park. E. L. Nikodem and wife to W. L. Schraut. QCD $1. Lots 1, 2. 3. 4 5 and 6 blk 1, Highland Park Terrace, sec. 27, Deerfield. J. C. Shields and wife et al to A. R. Garqueville. WD $8560. Undvd 2â€"7 pt of lots 6 and 7, Owners sub blk 56, Highland Park. E. J. Brundage and wife to D. B Douglas and wife jt tens. WD $10 Pt lot 16 West add to Lake Forest. B. Wilkey and wife et al to W. L Schraut. QCD $1. Lots 1, 2, 3, 4 5 and 6, bik 1, Highland Park Terâ€" race, sec. 27, Deerfield. blk 56, Highland Park P. F. Phelps bach et al to M. R Lovgren. WD $1. Pt lot 4, blk 2 Briargate Villas Sub sec. 28, Deer field. R. McCormick Shields and wife to A. R, Carqueville. WD $4820. Undvd 17 pt of lots 6 and 7 Okners sub COMING! NEXT W EEK : _COMING! NORTH SHORE PREMIER OF THE YEAR‘S GREATEST PICTURE HE A R A New Sills â€" in a new type of picture SANDY BEIGE s apu AL JOLSON in n Io A d S E E "THE SINGING FOOL~" SAEDE PIPING ROCK MON., TUES., WED. NOVEMBER 26, 27, 28 HEAR and SEE "GLORIOUS BETSY" BEACK TAN BEECH NUT GUNMETAL DOLORES COSTELLO BIG TALKING SCENES MARVELOUS SINGING:! SEDUCTIVE SOUND: BLACK with CONRAD NAGEL MILTON SILLS Lightweight Service Hose $1.39 Pair, $1.95 Quality Pure Silk Chiffon, $1.95 Pair No need to praise them here! Women who have worn Ruby Rings know how well they fit and wear. This event is particularly wellâ€"timed, beâ€" cause it gives you an opportunity to get all your Christmas hosiery bought, to choose it in fashâ€" inioable colorsâ€"and of a kind you know it‘s safe to give someone you want to please! "THE CRASH" Wilmette 3700 NCORPORATI® VMuuncnn- FOVNIAIN SQVARE EVANSTON â€"on the screenâ€" Week Ends Saturday SUNDAY ONLY â€"NOVEMBER 25th and PubuRina AT WAUKEGAN Lord‘sâ€"First Floor The Great Egyptian Miracle Man POSITIVELY THE MOST SENSATIONAL ACT ON THE KEITHâ€"ALBEEâ€" ORPHEUM CIRCUIT! with JEAN HERSHOLT, PHYLLIS HA VER, BELLE BENNEIT, DON ALVAR AD%, ond SALLY O°NEILL Gay Songsters A Gorgeous Revue â€"on the screenâ€" * â€"on the stageâ€" FRANK WALLIN and JOYBOYS ‘‘Hay Foot, Straw Foot" Union Bank of Chicago Tr to G. Thompson and wife jt tens. D $10. Lots 16 and 17 blk 4, L. G. Arries First add to Northmoor Terrace, see. 4, Deerfield. E. S. Gail and wife et al to C. A. Sanborn and wife jt tens. WD $1300. Lot 19, Oak Grove sub, sec. 27, Deerâ€" fhield. A Thanksgiving Jamboree with Scores of "ntertainers Grading Lawns â€" Shrubbery Perenniels â€" Walks â€" Terraces "THE BATTLE OF THE SEXES" COOK & OATMAN BRONSON & RENEE THURS., FRL., SAT. NOV. 29, 30 and DEC. 1 LAXDSCAPE GARDENR D. W. GRIFFITH‘S 915 Logan Street Hightand Park 228+ After 7 c‘clock â€"on ‘he stageâ€"â€" HADJL ALI 8. BISETH Winnetka 520 and Gardens CUBAN SAND PAGE EVENGLOW TANSAN SUNTAN BLONDE BEIGE HE A R