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m his Sail? [li- 'rl Ci I. (--Ieaiit Tag Day to 3.9 _ ", T m'. . _ t L-.Frld Hefe' Saturday Thdse who do not win prizes but secure at least $3.00 for their tags will rdeeive two passes to the Alerogt theater. _ . _ The /'Heartg" will sell for a quar- tor. dime or half dollar and the come mittee hopes every one will.take this opportunity to help a good cause. skates and J. B. Garnett & i'5o.Gih give a $2.00 pair of silk hose for the sixth prize. . For the first "prize W. M. Dooley will give a $2.50 gold piece. For the second-prize the Sweethnd Pharmacy will Rive a' No. 2 "A" Camera. _ The Loretta shop will give a $3.00 silk scarf for the third orize. Earl W. Gsell & Co. will give a $2.50 vanity case for the fourth prize. For the fifth prize the Central Hardware Co. will-give a pair of ball-bearing roller "Invitations to help sell 'the "Hearth" have been mailed to.the girls and as contest incentives the merchants _an_d theater Attanatter have tifféied some very, attractive prizes and movié passes to those who se- cure the largest amounts for their tags. _ J" _ -. The “Volunteers Of"America is an organization established in 1863 by Gen. Ballington and Mrs. Maude Bar. Iington Booth and is devoted to spit- itual work among the men who are behind prison bars. C - The committee-sponsoring the tag day is, Mrs. W. A. Alexander, Mrs.. W. C. .Shipnes, Mrs. _ Erastus R. Phelps, Mrs. O.-L. Olesen, Mrs. J. B. Garnett, Rev- C Keller, Mrs. Bruce Chandler. . Miss Iris _Gaudin will have, charge of the Young Peoples Work and fimuiee's in the Y’.’W. C; A: . l J Permission has' been agivershy the city -eduneit to a rethfésentitiire ttthe' Volunteers of America to_hold their sixth 'annual "Heart. Tag Day", in Highland Park on Saturday, June 22. Don't' forget the ehildrery's story hour every Wednesday morning at 10".30> When 'the weather is suitable the story is given on the lawn in the rtitir of the building; T . _ Children's Room Open A [ ---'Phe -ehiidrimhr-romir-a'trttrg- High? land Park Public library is)0pen all. day during the summer months from. 9to12andlto6. [ Mr. Perkins, publisher of the Chi- ago Sity Lines delivered an a'nters esting talk on real estate advertising. The menibership" committee submit- ted the names of Mr. Butler' of the Glencoe Citizens State hank and Mr. Tennernitrn of theTKapsehull Realty Co., Deerfield. They were unanimous- ly elected into membership. The place for the next regular meeting will be selected by the executive committee to be announced, later. ,' - . _ The regular mommy meeting at the N rtlp Shore Real Estate‘board was h$d at the Green Tea Pot "tea room- in Highland Park. One of the fea- tures of the meeting Ms a series of rfive minute talks -triven by various members of the board, elaborating up- on the desirable features of their re- spective communities. . Mr. A. J. Woodcock of the Wilmette Realty was unanimously chosen as having Jieliv- ered the best talk. . . Real Estate Board V Met Mohaay Evening Going into the 'tttees-ily, mean these estimable an The vacation season has arrived! With the. approach of the summer months our iush hours are over.; ‘at least the summer months are hot con- dueive to so much hurry, and the l countless activities which beset us On _ all 1sides from fall to spring are grad, tially dying away.. Then it is that we turn to our much neglected reading. However, all is not solved, for, having the time, we "e.etrnfrottted with, the oroblem, "What particular books of all the existing myriads shall I ehoose to make my reading most. effective and satisfactory ?." l . q _ How often have we come to the end of the summer and realized again that we have followed the course of; least, Existence! We had picked up a "novel about which we had heard, a detective story which some one' has recommended, or" a book of trarer. which looked attractive "on the out- side, but proved "dry-su-dau" in.. side, and we found ourselves-men. tally-in September just where we were in June! ritcisrdiil'iir'riiiri'v"iii' we 1 ceived it later. ' _ . . The faculty medal for the best all.. round student went to William Gif- ford and Brainerd Chapman was awarded the cup for the best speaker. Robert Hall was presented thekgrti.. tieate Which he'won in the American Chemical, society contest as thelest Etitter1_lp -AUI - u1fnniguttiadeitL on “Chemistry in Medicine.'; _ _ the; 176 diplomas were presented in the students comprising the larg- est class in the history of the school, by Mr. George t Rogers pf Lake Forest, member of the' board of edu- cation, and the honors. were presented, by Principal R. It Saitdwiek. _ . Some of his friends and relatives were disappointed when Victor Gly deli didknot‘vppme forward to -ronnivn N0wls the Time' _".. _ _ _ i For More Reading Before an assemblage of parents and friends that packed the, huge auditorium of the school the Deer- field-Shields high school class of 1929 was graduated and honors distrib- uted. The address was delivered by Dr. Thomas Nixon of Harvard uni- versity. . ‘In the distribution of honors. Bar-. ham Shipnes, the valedictorian of the class, received the medal for opt.. standing scholarship,. and Kenneth Wesssling wasjicked asthe bes't'ath- lete. The medals for these two awards are furnished"by Dum.aresq Spencer post of the American Legion." Honors Distributed at Deerfield-Shields Graduating Exercises ng into the "'wilda" does not 'arily, mean being deprived of estimable companions, books. ~game forwhrdio ireceh'e rest, '_tni't hts re: has arrived! the summer are oven; -at months THE PRESS Indignation will be' manifested by many tqwn boosters, if the census takers rail to count people, but it will be hard to manifest equal disap- broval if they count some people twice. William Tennerman is in. charge of the real estate oMee of CharlerC. Kapschull at Deerfield and is con- ducting all the realty business for Mr. Kapschull, whu is " present very busy with his 1tontractintr.work and road constructicn projects. Mr. Terr. nerman is experienced and courteous and under his management the realty business, of Mr. Kapschull will un- doubtedly be handled "titrNetorilr. club. Tennerman in Charge _ of Kapschull Office The Ravinia Garden club%ade two entries in the Lake Forest Flower show Saturday, June 15 and won first prize on the entry of two identical 'containers/ith-aim/rent bouquets and third Prize on two identical bou- quets in different- containers. The flowers were columbine and iris. The committee conSISted of Mrs. Ross Marvin and Mrs. R. McKnight and the fowers came from the’gar- dens of Mrs. ClrarhsBrarkett, Mrs. R. Mans, Mrs. E. Leonard and Mrs.; F'. Gauit, members of the ‘Gardeni Ravinia Cardien Club Winner of Awards _ I, In View of the-national sitrnifieatet " Light’s Golden Jubilee 'the‘ United States governmenbhas seen fit " ree-. 'ognize the. event- by issuing gape-elm tko cent postage stamp. _ The stamp contains a picture of our-electric bulb casting a.light and has the words, "Edison's first la'mp, Electric Lightls Golden Jubilee.” _ T During the next few months,, iLight’s 9ildtarmtbilee,"-ehe--mrtimrce wWe celebration in commemoration! ot Mr. Thomas Edisori's development of the incandescent electric lamp fifty years ago will. talre-plaee." The program of "celebration whicli'gWill “ticker various forms, in cities through-J out the country,- will culminate in a banquet on October 21 at Ddarborn, Mich. where President Hoover will pay a tribute to. Mt. Edison to be broadcast over a pationalrand inter- nayiont.it'rai1iiapiookuir. -. cr.'.,,'.-'. Issue New Stamp for Electric Jubilee The same arrangement of identtit- cation cards will be used this season. They may be obtained at the" beaches or at the park board office, 543,Een- tral avenue. . _ Edward M. Laing, superintendent of parks, is preparing the beach " the foot of Park avenue for use of the home public and will condition the old Central avenue bathing beach as far as possible under the adverse ton.. ditions existing there due to the con- struction work now progressing. A.guard will he placed at the Ra- vinia bisaeh'lettttiate the use‘by non-residents as was done last sum- mer.' Mr. Cox, Who Mists so popular with the residents of that ttetAtitrttMtttit, summer, is again on duty. V Getting Beaches Ready for Swimming Season Connbrrto attend the National Wel fare Council convention with expens es paid. The convention this yea: will be held " San Francisco, th, latter part of June. It is expeeto that Mia. Mary Funk, etsttnty'protia ition oMeer, will be selected art)" I delegate to attend. The county board last week " proved a motion of Superintenden Arthur Vercoe that in accordano with the usual annuaremstom a gelc gate be appointed by Chairman; 0' Appoint Delegate to " Welfare Convention “The 1929.8eries of Ladies' day at Lake Shore Country club‘will be held every Thursday commencing June 27. Informal table d"hote luncheons will be held at one o'eloek; folowed by bridge and Mah Jontrg. Prizes will be awarded. _ . Thursdays Ladies' Day q _ at Lake Shore Club The couple hadHimtiy'1anned to he remarried in September, they'stétoi Sunday, but had hurried the cere- mony because Mr. Carewe is hf spend the next four months in Europe, prin- cipally in. Spain, arranging for the screening of. "talkies" there. _Mrs. Carewe. said-that she did not intend to go back to the movie, where .she first gained hime as an actress under the direction of her husband. The wedding was of the, tsimplrst type, with only members of Ue fum- ilies presents The two small children .of the Carewes, Billy and Sally Ann, ’yvere not orr hand, howeverhto see l their parents rewird., They are in a _ summer camp in California. _ .After the ceremony g small INY'ep- -tism--was-hehVthss-g1vissursaiae:-ur., and Mrs. George E. Banister, Mt, and Mrs. G. A.. Buhl; Mr. and Mrs. H. E.‘Nunn, Mr. and Mrs Taylor Strawn, and Mr and Mrs. W. D. Mann, "rdrfrs, .Carewe, a former. Lake View high school girl, graduated in 1920. were a. pale blue cfepei ensemble trimmed in gray baby fox, beige slip. pers, small blue hat, and an orchid The Carewes had been separate about eighteen months. . _ _ ----Mrs, - Fox; who attended .7 Mrs. Cgrewe, wore -a. white flannel' sport ccstume,‘with yellow felt hit, and white shoes. She was without stock- ings. - . . , - engage with lilies.,of' .the vallvy. yotable in the ‘cxfstumegmem an ‘elah. lh ate, pearl heck Ace with, pearl dmp kink: 2argiianti mummy; szsigncd diamon‘d bracele'i, both giftsdrom the groom'.' . - .The.reuriited couple departed Mun- day for New York and will nil thi, day on the lrfttjetltft, tpr ' combined Ti6iitiyiriik'rit had business trip in Eu- rope. Accompanying them is Finis Fox, scenario writer and brother of the groom, and.Mrs. Fox. Edivin Cqrewe, movie producer, an.) Mary Akin Car-ewe, his former wife, were remarried at 5 o'elock Sunday aftenoon in the home of the brici's sister, Mrs. William A. Gibson, Jr. 363 Orchard lane, Highland Park. The Rev.' Frank Fitt, pastor of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, wraerft'rttratrtmf'uretndrty, _ Carewe’s, Renowned V Movie Couple are Rewed Here Sunday Thuudny, June 20, 19:9 051]: Hound I Wit, at winch. , Pain“ It - Chin“ 0‘ l'hursda: SUM All 1 by the Article. by Wad c army cellaneot Elaine wad, Ch and brit berger " - Mrs; f Ada;Mc 'hahehettr Exmoor' June " -iiessoluta obituaries; athrirs wt lished, it ing my. Amom Cleona 1 James _ oiacrsf1q tea 8.de sat1trtltt, gave a showér I groom. . THI' RSD _ Mt. ii small d in Rock: . Mrs. : hat bee for a daught home i ‘Mrs. nue wil) tomorrc Mrs. tained evening Mr. E day on of the tion, of erndr T the II 111., to among dinner Mr. family wood Knoll field, f ISSUED Mrs. was th H. Bar Fran is visi Klemp' employ years c Mr. tained hing. . The any E, evenim lotte B '" Tan! Lo