chiefly because they remain permanently ch will be used for om now on until the 1â€"they may be used jepartmental exhibâ€" airs when the home ogress. This is one ting the proper use ducts and processes display inside the soâ€" salesmen â€"can sitors to a nearby _to what he has all l Facilities been made for the acilities: for exhibit hs are being wired all lines encased in order to give absolâ€" zainst fire hazard. work of plumbing ig. job in itself, for ust â€" be drained in d all pipes must be ‘ night the exposiâ€" lue and white silk the glittering towâ€" ‘be the last touch are permitted to yland of homes. > morning session he Background of d Howard Griggs, mal _ prominence, n for Leadership‘ ssion. _ â€" | the Glencoe poâ€" s removed to an in Evanston, and of«man are illuâ€" the Pithecanthroâ€" anderthal man of nts, and the Croâ€" exhibit in Stanley {Augeum. _ ke, who are visitâ€" s, were notified. was attributed to rostâ€"levelâ€"so they xt winter. Water ies are being proâ€" th. Huge ventilatâ€" stalled in the eight urmount the exhiâ€" there will be no rs‘ spirits flagging zeneral sessions at e in the morning angs;other in the 0 to 3=o‘clock. Dr. president of the llege, Milwaukee, nd Dead e Last Week all of_the north e closed. Monday, he Illinois State n, Lake Shore diâ€" schools. in â€"Lake county, . excepting nnual meeting at , retired Chicago _ with his daughâ€" Mr. and Mrs. H. ishington avenue, dead.last Thursâ€" n of the Meincke erick, 614 South ention at LaGrange day, April 25, 1929 #3 Mrs. Alex Smith of Glencoe will entertain the members of her Highâ€" » land Park bridge club on Friday night at her home on Valleyroad. There will be‘ two tables. â€" Mrs. E. J.Essig of Fort Sheridan, will entertain the members of~ her bridge club~ tomorrow â€" afternoon. There will be three tables. > ~ W. C. T. U. Institute Today > .. On Thursday, April 25 the Ww.C. T. U. Institute is being held at Deerâ€" field in the Bungalow Evangelical church, the Deerfleld, Highland Park Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lambert small son, Charles Joseph, of boygen, Wis., are visiting their ents, Mr: and Mrs. J. G. Lambe Lakeside place. _ Mr. and Mrs. Henr Green Bay road, enter guests at a very deligh on Saturday evening included friends from Winnetka. 5 Mr.: and Mrs. J. G. Lambert enterâ€" tained at three tables :of bridge on Monday »e%ning in celebration of their wedding anniversary and also Mrs. Lambert‘s birthday. The Fort Sheridan Woman‘s club met at the chapel on Monday evening with Mrs. J. Peshman as hostess. . â€" Mrs. William Hermann of Sheboyâ€" gen, Wis., is the guest a few days of this week of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mollenhauer. . ser, who was formerly Mrs. Rudolph Gipp, was:a resident of Highland Park for a*+number of years. After an extended honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman will reside in Niles Center. _ _Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schloesser of Rogers _ Parkâ€"announce the: marriage of their daughter, Clarice Gipp,. to Mr. Phillip Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman of Wilmette. The cereniony took place yesterday mornâ€" ing (Wednesday) at tenâ€"thirty o‘clock in the Wilmette Catholic church. â€" A delightful breakfast was served .at the Hoffman home and at Tiveâ€"thirty o‘clock a dinner was served at the Mrs. George Glader will be hostess tonight to the Sewing club at her home on Ridgewood drive. . s _ Mr.s* and Mrs. Edward M. Conrad had as their guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Conrad and â€"daughâ€" ter, La Verne and Arlene of Wilmette, Mr. _George Buelow of Chicago and Miss Lucille Helm of Lake Zurick. Mrs. John Danley â€" of _Hubbard Woods was the guest on Tuesday of Mrs. . Arch Abercomby of Lincoln avenue. â€" > ; by css Mrs. Fred Gallagher will entertain the â€"members of her bridge_,club at her chome on Ridgewood drive toâ€"â€" morrow night. There will ‘be two. tables. & ‘ +« Mr. Robert Pittman of Detroit, Mich., was the weekâ€"end guest of Iyying ConrSad. 25 ... .. :21 ln nale aal n es ern street. Mr. and Mrs. B. Harriso: Oak Park were the guests of ‘Mrs. Helen Golden of J Last night the Fort Sheridan Woâ€" man‘s club entertained at a benefit card party in the hostess house. A large attendanceâ€"was present. Prizes were awarded in bridge, five hundred and> bunco. Thursday, April 25, 1929 Local and Personal road, entertained eighteen very delightf-ul_(_:ard party Mrsr. Henry Fisher of _the guests on Friday Golden of 122 McGovâ€" ning. The guests from ~Glencoe and Harrison Norris of . Lambert and . Lambert of Sheâ€" Services for Mr. Freberg were brief and quiet. The Rev. Frank Fitt conâ€" ducted the prayer service and then the body was taken to the church, »where â€"Rev. G. K. Engstrom officiated, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Fitt. Mr. Freberg had been a member of the Swedish Lutheran church for many years and was active in church afâ€" fairs. . > John. Freberg, who died at the Highland Park hospital, April Â¥M, was buried in Memorial Park cemeâ€" tety last Saturday afternoon. Fuâ€" neral services were held from the Swedish Lutheran church of Highâ€" wood at 2 o‘clock, following a short prayer service at the residence, 397 Elm place. . and Lake Forest unions coâ€"operating. There is a.good program with talks by County officers and workers and the address by the state president, Miss Helen Hood. Funeral Services are ; Held for John Freberg 19 South St. Johns Avenue The Mary Ann Shop js eelebrating its first anniversary in Highland Park. We are out to make this the biggest selling event of its kind, ever held in Highâ€" land Park. Our buyers have combed the market for this occasion: With the coâ€"operation of the leading dress manufacturers in the East, we are prep&red to give you the greatest values that have â€"ever been attempted by the Mary Ann Frocks. : - f § . FRC C K 8 z.. :d Annivers arysa'l C Mary Ann Frocks Coats for formal and informal occasions. The very newest styles in soft finished kashmeres, in new beiges, and broadcloth. There are other smart coat materials, some trimmed in fur. These coats were formerly valued at $35 and $40. ~NOW REDUCED TO T H E P RE S $ Every persistent Frock mode of the Spring sea represented in our Anniversary Sale. Frocks varied and interesting than ever, in Georgettes fons, lustrous flat crepes and satins. f ALL OUR $10 DRESSES REDUCED TO ALL OUR $15 DRESSES REDUCED TO #CO AXTLY His last years were spent in ease and comfort. In company with his wife he made several trips to Sweden, his native land,..to visit _ friendsâ€" of younger days. In the summer of 1927 they made the last of these jourâ€" neys. ~ 2 14 _: _Mr. Freberg entered the livery business thirtyâ€"six years ago and conâ€" tinued in this line until the coming of automobiles caused the passing of liveries. He was highway commisâ€" sioner for Lake county for a long period. _ A He was born in Sweden, December 22, 1851, and came to Highland Park nearly fifty years ago. It was here that he reared his five children, four of whom survive him, Mrs. Harry Wightman of Glencoe avenue, Mrs. Elmer Skidmore and Mrs. Axel Larâ€" son of North St. Johns avenue, and Edward Freberg, city electrician of Waukegan. . Another son, Oscar, passed away six years ago. Hisâ€"wife and Ben Freberg, a brother, also surâ€" vive him. He had seventeen grandâ€" children. f ; $15 & $25 A little over a year ago $§10â€"95 $7.95 of the Spring season is wale. Frocks more , in Georgettes, chifâ€" Mr. and Highland Park, Illinois in Chicago, where a husband punch« ed his wife‘s face three times and lived to hear her tell about it in.diâ€" vox‘ée;court.â€"-Springï¬eld Union. ‘This disarmament movement seems to have been making some headway The pupils" of Berenice Benson Bentley‘ will appear in a recital at her studio, 837 Woodlandâ€"road, Raâ€" vinia, Saturday afternoon, April 27, at 3:30 o‘clock.: Those on the proâ€" gram. will be Jo and Molly Grinnell, Morton Raff, Betty Marvin, Edward Brizzolara, Bobby Ross, and Cyrella Golden. [E C a n inemasll Mr. Freberg was taken to the Hosâ€" pital on Sunday, April 14; and after a short illness of four days â€" passed away at 8:40 p. m., Wednesday, April 17. +028 Pupils in Recital 17