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* _ North Shore News ould of Cambridge, Mass., and Joseph May Greeley, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Larned Greeley of the church of the late Rev. Samuel at 3:30 o‘clock, and will be followed Go‘hli;mu. Brookline, Mass. Miss Gerould‘s maid of honor is her ants are Miss Katherine Johnson, Mrs. Richard Gerould and her daughâ€" ter, Joanne, who will be the flower â€" Mr. Greeley‘s best man is Benjamin Wood of Waltham. The ushers are James Murphy of Swampscott, Sug: hen Heard of Brookline, and Russell Gerould, brother of the bride. After the wedding which will be atâ€" tended by all of the eastern branch of the Greeley family, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney F. Greeley, Mr. and Mrs. Walâ€" ter Stiles, and Miss Louisa May Greeâ€" ley, who is wintering in New York, there will be a general family relmi_u and Mr. and Mrs. Morris L. Greeley will remain in the east for the Christâ€" mas celebration with their two grandâ€" children. children of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Greeley. Lincolm avenue, Winnetka are enterâ€" taining on December 8, in honor of Miss Louise Badgerow who will make her debut on New Year‘s day at a reception given by her parents at Indian Hill club. Mr. and Mrs. Withâ€" ers have issued cards for a dinner to be given at the Casino and a theater presented at a tea given by her mother, Mrs. Oliver S. Picher at their home at 226 Sheridan road, Glencoe. Miss Picher and Miss Elizabeth Knode, who made her debut early in the fall and who will come home from Wellesley college for the Christmas holidays, are giving a dinner dance on the evening of December 27, at the Blackstone. Miss Charlotte Picher who will be Prof. and Mrs. Hilton Ira Jones of Wilmette, and Clyde Pgaster of Glenâ€" coe were married Saturday evening, November 24, at the Wilmette Methoâ€" dist Episcopal church, before an altar graced with white chrysanthemums. The marriage service was read by Dr. Horace G. Smith, pastor of the church, and the Rev. Harold G. Case of Glenâ€" The bride wore a white taffeta gown having a tight bodice, full skirt, and a taffeta eollar cut in points. Her white roses. Miss Mabel Propper, maid of honor, Miss Mildred Marshall, Miss Marian Keeney, Miss Barbara Laing, the bridesmaids, wore pink taffeta dresses fashioned with tight bodices, boufâ€" fant skirts, and white Spanish lace collars. They carried bouquets of pink roses. Robert Luebke served as. best man and PHilip Borncamp, Norâ€": man Loomis, and John R. Pretzel were his ushers. After the ceremony an informal reception was held for the guests at the church. The wedding party and immediate family were later enterâ€" tained at the bride‘s home. Mr. and Mrs. Peaster are motoring to Tulsa, Okla., where friends are planning a round of entertainment in their honor. On their return they will be at home at £53 Vernon avenue, Glencoe. Mr. and Mrs. Allen A. Withers, 788 This afternoon brings the debut of 1039 Private road, Winnetka, returnâ€" ed Tuesday from a trip to New York. The Hardys spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Hardy who pwa‘l-.mnnurhh Barrington. Mr. and Mrs. Herbe Pope were also among the guests. last Friday and brought several Dartâ€" mouth students with him 4o spend the weekâ€"end. Saturday afterncon they Miss Eugenia Jones, daughter attended the Merie B. Waitz of 544 Longwood aveâ€" uue, Glentos for the past few weeks, is belitg entertained at many affairs. Mrs.. Paol L Buttey of 543 Skokie read entertained last Wednesday aftâ€" erncon at luncheon and bridge. Mrs. Waltz entertained last Monday night at dinner at the Woman‘s University granddaughter of Mr.and Mrs. Frank Fuiton of 884 Hill road, and little Sarah Anne Snyder} daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Earl Snyder of Evâ€" anston and grandâ€"nicce of the Fulâ€" . tons. The Rev. E. Ashley Gerhard * officiated at the ceremony. fi:dh"'fin best the wedding of Mr. and -&.--ln-h Walts will entertain on Monday night at a bridge party. renrnaditens S Tewee. To t daughter of Mr. mand Mrs. Lawrence | Mr Richard Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Stapp of Ward, Colo. A double baptism service took place follow at of of ton as godfather. -_f;-ilhâ€"-v; ;iv-w "bylrandln Fulton at their home. . _ filled with activity. Last Monday Mr. and Mrs. Ted Andrews of Evanâ€" ston gave a dinner dance at the Stevâ€" ens hotel. The following night Miss Louise Shriver and Miss Elizabeth Swarts of Evanston were hostesses home, following which the guests at the Drake. Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Fulton held open house for those who were members of the Fultonâ€"Beâ€" Bout wedding party. Last night Miss Eleanor Calkins of Evanston enterâ€" tained in their honor at a dinner and theatre party and tonight before their number of her da The wedding of Miss Virginia Walâ€" lace and Walter Sanger Hinchman on Thanksgiving day was the climax of several socially prominent ones this fall. The bride is the daughter of the Walter F. Wallaces of 815 Mount Pleasant road, Winnetka, and Mr. Hincitman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Hinchman of Kansas City, Mo. departure on the midnight train, the BeBouts will be the guests of honor at a dinner and bridge party to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Oglesâ€" by (Gwyn Thomas.) Indian Hill club, profusely decoratâ€" ed with flowers of autumn hues made a particularly lovely setting for both the ceremony â€" and the reception which followed. The fireplace, before which the service was read at 4:30 o‘clock, by the Rev. George Roberts, was banked with ferns. The bride‘s gown was a delightful combination of the old and new in style. I twas fashioned of deep ivory tinted satin with a long full overâ€" skirt forming a train in back, divided in front and edged with wide d‘Alenâ€" con lace extending up to the waistâ€" line The long, cream colored, tulle veil fell from a close fitting cap made of the late and trimmed with orange blossoms. The bride carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and \ orchids. The bridesmaids were Miss Betty Pain. Miss Margot Atkin, Miss Helâ€" en Shimmin, and Miss Betty Mcâ€" Nair. The first one in the bridal proâ€" cession wore a gown of copper colorâ€" td tulle made with a long skirt of three tiers of small pleats and a long tight bodice with a little gold embroiâ€" dered net. The other gowns were Mr. the The maid of honor, Miss Ashton Wilson of Fayetteville, S. C., was gowned in similar fashion in a deliâ€" cate shade of peach. The slippers of each attendant matched her gown and the bouquets were of small button chrysanthemums, their flowers blendâ€" ing in color with the lovely graduatâ€" ed shades of the gowns. shade The bride‘s small sister, Josephine Mary, attended as flower girl and wore a frock of peach colored crepe de chine made with an ivory lace bertha. Walter Franklin Wallace, Jr., as a page, wore a black velvet suit with white silk blouse. Donald Leitch of Kansas City. was best man for Mr. Hinchman and Theâ€" odore Robinson, Jr., Sanger Robinson. Its scientific system method makes you feel more clean. No other Shampoo has done so much, to enhance beauty, lustre, cleanliness as Hairâ€"Aâ€"Gain. It is acceptable for men, women and children. Maskâ€"<O‘â€"Uth Liquid Mask (Nonâ€"Massage) (Not a Mud or Clay) It is the most modern method of nonâ€"massage. Maskâ€" Oâ€"Uth is not a cosmetic. It obtains results almost unâ€" believable. Try it today. Barber and Vanity Beauty Shop m _ N. FIRSTST. HIGHLAND PARK ILLINOES 6 North Sheridan Road Telephone 936 wmm-lmâ€"mâ€" MMN}B- but each a little lighter in Scalp and Hair Shampoo r‘s former for FINE RESTAURANT MAN FOR HAVING WILD GAME Found in possession of more the legal limit of wild ducks, Marjpgs, owner of the Libertyville cafe in that village, was taken into custody last week by Reputy Game Warden Henry Kerns of Waukegan and taken before Justice Lyle Morris where he was assessed a fine of $65 and costs and forced to relinquish his claim to the fowl. The ducks, 63 in number, were found stored in a shed in the rear of the restaurant. Marinos told the deputy game warâ€" den that half of the ducks belonged to him while the other half were the property of a friend, but the count showed that even if his claim was true that he had more than the legal limit of ten. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Zion Building Industry WE NEVER FALL DOWN ON A JOB All work we undertake for you in the tin and sheet metal line will be comâ€" pleted quickly; it will be done propâ€" erly as to workmanship and material; and the price we charge will be reaâ€" sonable. Keep us in mind. A card or phone call will receive prompt atâ€" wWARDROBE SUIT CASES $7.50. $10.00. $15.00 and up A partial list of Vault owners Mra. Howard Smith . Mrs. Mo Mra. A. J. Metzet _ Mrs. Geo Mr3. Henry Beneke _ Mrs. All OvERNIGHT CASES $5.00. $7.50, $12.00 and | MRS. CARY WOOD THOMAS Storm Sash Combination Doors Christmas Suggestions 5.00, $7.50, $12.00 and up FITTED SUIT CASES Hand Bags and Bill Folds. All moth life killed by fumization For information call H. P. 1785 AN IDEAL HOUSEHOLD GIFT ww wgas ast 1ese ncaso Hardware furnished. Henry Glidden Winter ary G. Win Albert P Morton Traub Buhl Snite RIBPORK ROAST ««»â€"« 19%c PORK LOINROAST «»â€"â€" 21%ic|â€" FRESH LITTLE PIG HAM PORK CHOPS _ the pound 19ic¢c Large Cuts FRESH SPARERIBS PORK CHOPS the pound 19ic Center Cuts LEG SPRING LAMB FRESH PERCH, Ib .........15¢ FRESH WHITE FISH, Ib .. .38¢ FRESH TROUT, Ib .........33¢ HALIBUT STEAK, Ib ......2%¢ FRESH HERRING, Ib ... .12%c¢ FRESH SHRIMP, Ib . ... ... .33¢ 3 NORWEGIAN HERRING, 2% SELECT OYSTERS, quart . . .95¢ SHORT LEG MILKâ€"FED VEAL, (6 to 8 Ib), the pound ... .. RUMP MILKâ€"FED VEAL, (5 to 71b) the pound ............ BREAST MILKâ€"FED VEAL (with pocket for roast or cut up utor stew) the pound . _ . /!...._.L......s.lcl.. lll. 0. .. ... 1D€ SHOULDER ROAST MILKâ€"FED VEAL (5â€"Ib cuts) the pound 19%c Rib Veal Chops, Ib .........35¢ _ Boneless Roll‘d Veal Roast, Ib 35¢ Loin Veal Chops, Ib ... ... .. .42¢ _ l_}oneless Veal Stew, Tb ... ... 35¢ GEESE, fresh dresséd, the pound ...................... FANCY SPRING DUCKS, fresh dressed, the pound ... ... FANCY STEWING HENS, fresh dressed, the pound ... ... FANCY ROASTING CHICKENS, strictly fine, the pound ,. FANCY FRYERS, fresh dressed, the pound ............ BEST RIB ROAST BEEF, (6thâ€"7th rib) the pound .............. 399C PRIME RIBS BEEF ROAST, the pound ...................... 45¢ BEST HAMBURGER STEAK, the pound ...................... 22¢ SIRLOIN STEAK, the pound ................................. 49¢ RUMP ROAST, boneless, the pound ......................... 39%¢ BEST POT ROAST, the pound ... .............................. 29¢ BEST ROUND STEAK, the pound ............................ 45¢ BONELESS SIRLOIN ROAST, the pound ....................35%2¢ Lamb Breast, Ib ............10¢c _ FRESH PLATE BEEF, Ib ... 18e TURKEYS>â€"â€" 39c¢ Friday only, the peck CABBAGE, 4 Ib for .........15¢c HEAD LETTUCE, 2 heads. .35¢ GREEN BEANS, 2 ats. for . .45¢ DRY ONIONS, 4 Tb for .. . . . . 25¢ CELERY, the bunch ... . ... .25¢ YELLOW TURNIPS, 6 Ib. . .25¢ NEW CARROTS, 4 bunches 25¢ BASY BREAD ENGLISH MUFFINS Leave your order now for first |. selection of christmas trees FANCY NEW POTATOES Plain Rolls, Parker House Rolls, Butter Rolls, Coffee Cakes, Doughnuts, Cupcakes, and Cakes o RAPP BROS. SPECIAL FRUIT CAKE, 3 ib for $1.00 FOWLS ORANGES 5 dozen for $1.00 Three slices of Basy Bread helps reduce ymwdghthnu:l:’l"m. FISH FRESH MACKEREL, Ib .... FRESH PIKE, Tb .........â€" SALMON STEAK, Ib ....... FRESH FILETS, Ib ........â€" SMOKED WHITEFISH, 1b .. GORTON‘S CODFISH, Ibbox SMOKED FILLETS, Ib ..... STANDARD OYSTERS, gt. . WHITE TURNIPS, 2 Ib ... . .25¢ STRICTLY FRESH EGGS dz 35¢ SELECTED LARGE EGGS dz 45¢ PARSNIPS, 4 Ib ...........25¢ CARROTS, 6 Ib ............25¢ HUBBARD SQUASH, 6 Ib. .25¢ YAMS, 4 Th ................ pound the pound _: LARGE SELECTED PAGE FIVE _ T5be