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12 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD WHY wait longer? Call for your appointment today! Your hair will look better and feel better when it is permanently waved. * m BORCHARDT BEAUTY SHOP A~ Reminder AlmerCoe & Company Scientific Opticians Special Cocarette"C" ZEISS Tessar Lens F4.5 â€" $3 500 , Takes pictures 2%4 x 3%4 _â€" Cometothe AlImerCoestores and seâ€" lect a ZEISS IKON Camera. Here you will find many models from which to choose and highly skilled, scientific photographic men to consult with. The Almer Coe stores are headâ€" j quarters for ZEISS IKON cameras and Carl Zeiss, Jena, binoculars. This fine camera equipped with a genâ€" uine Carl Zeiss Tessar Lens, Compur Shutter, Ikonometer and brilliant finders will take pictures of sharp definition. Z.EIss IKON 1645 Orrington Avenue Orrington at Church, Evanston Phone University 6804 Permanont Waves of Distinction BHONE HIGHLAND PARK 920 T HE P RE S 3 Silver foxes are being raised on States, according to official statistics, about 3,000 ranches within the United This is approximately $30,000,000 inâ€" vested in the business. & - The need for information of foxâ€" farming led to the preparation of a bulletin on the subject a few years ago and the demand for it has reâ€" quired several reprints. This bulleâ€" tin, "Silver Fox Farming," by Frank G. Ashbrook, in charge of the diviâ€" sion of fur resources of the United States biological survey presents the information usually called for on the management, feeding, and breeding of silver foxes in captivity. _ The supply of the bulletin for free distribution is now exhausted, but copies can be had for fifteen cents by writing to the superintendent of doeâ€" uments, Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C., and ordering Deâ€" partment Bulletin 1151â€"D, "Silvet Fox Farming." F culum»> * of Fairhope, Alabama, a well known producer of plays and pageants for children, is presenting a valuable course in "The Development of the Arts" in â€"the Colléege Summer school. She is incorporating the ~production of the Frolic in her~course as a class room project. ' 4 The art department. is responsible for the lovely costuming and for the attractive posters _announcing . the Frolic to be seen in yarious places. The costuming, most gay and colorâ€" ful, is being made by the class in Apâ€" plied Arts under the direction of Miss Nellie MacLennan. Miss Marguerite Calkins Taylor and Miss Annaâ€"Marks have ~produced the posters in. class work. . The ensemble. wil} be the culâ€" minationrâ€" of valuwable work which the sixty students in the castâ€"have elected as a Rrt: â€"of..their sumnier curfi-fi . Craigie Lea mzkes an ideal location for the play and Mrs. MacLeish alâ€" ways extends an invitation to all her guests to wander through her charmâ€" ing gardens. Refreshment booths are being planned to fit into the attracâ€" tive scheme~and a very unique feature of the program will be the use of an Electrola with amplifier. Mrs. Macâ€" Lean has chosen the music which will be the background for the play. From th> light and airy music of the Fairy dancing to the sfately ceremonial chant of the stalwart Indian Chief and his councilors, there wil} be musi¢ to fit each changing. scene and maod. _ On Wednesday afterncon, July 24th, at 3:30â€"o‘clock, Mrs. Andrew Macâ€" Leish will be hostess to all who assemâ€" ble when a magic spell is cast over her gardens at Craigie Lea, Glencoe, as the Student Players.of the National Kindergarten and Elementary college present their Annual Children‘s Sumâ€" mer Frolic. The play this year will be called "A Midsumer Frolic with Woodland Friends." Miss Clara Belle Baker of the College Faculty, has woven the plot of the play into a lovely rhyme which will be printed on the program. Children‘s Annual Summer Froli¢ at _ _ Glencoe on July 24 Silver Fox Farming _ Is Growing Industry Mrs. Carcline Crawford MacLean Officers of 404th Infantry Stage Brilliant Party Woman‘s Society Has _ _ Delightful Meeting igWhen the legalâ€"rate of speed was 35 miles an hour, the autoists were stcpping their cars up to at least, 45 miles an hour. Now with the addiâ€" tional 10 miles an hour leeway grantâ€" ed by law, the drivers are anxious. to speed along at 55 miles or more &n hour. â€" ~ = "arc s Some allowance is made by the motorcycle policeman, the sheriff says, but when traffic is above normal and dangers are greater, mâ€"â€"elose tab is kept on the speedometers of passing cars. x A besutiful ceremony was an inâ€" door retreat staged at the close of the dinner and just prior to the usual toast to the president. A miniature cannon fired a salute and as the flag was lowered, all lights were out and u spotlight iluminated the colors. . Twenty prizes were awarded to winners of regimental championships in tennis, golf, swimming and footâ€" ball events, baseball throw and horseâ€" shoe pitching. Lt. Gerald Mabey, Eau Claire. and Cipt. Bollenbeck, Milâ€" waukes, distinguished themselves by tiking the lion‘s share of prizes, Maâ€" bey winning the fancy diving and secâ€" ond in dropâ€"kick, baseball throw, footâ€" ball passing and third in punting. Capt. Bollenbeck won the punt on 49 yards, dropâ€"kick on 54 yards, 1 foot, and the tennis title. â€" _ _ Theâ€"Futyâ€"mectinig ofâ€"theâ€"Women‘s society of â€"St.> Johns ~Evangelical church was held: at the home of Mrs. Geo. Krumback on Ridge road â€"on Wednesday, July 11, 1929.. Fifteen members and four visitors were presâ€" ent. The morning hours were spent in sewing and ‘at noon a "delicious dinner was served. at a long table set in the spacious yard. The busiâ€" ness meeting was â€"held later in the house and was presided over by the president, Mrs. Geo. Bock,. Rev. K. A. Roth led "the devotional services. After the mecsting the guests enjoyed several hours of social fellowship out of doors and the hdttess served. light recfreshments. The next meeting will be held at the homje of Mrs..G, . A. Holste at Northbrook, the date to be announced later. _| ; â€" f Civen the proverbial inch, motorâ€" ists using the Like county highways are taking a mile, according to Sherâ€" ‘ff Lawrence Doolittle, who, since the new 45 miles an hour speed became ~ffective July 1, has been receiving reports from his deputies regarding the reaction of drivers. ‘ Officers of the 404th Infantry (Re serve) Wisconsin on Thursday, July 11, staged the most brilliant barquet ball held in many years at the For: Sheridan Officers‘ club. Major Genâ€" eral F. J; Parker, Chicago; Admiral Motorists Burning Up . Roads Under New Law Crosley, Great Lakes, and Brigadier Gen. C. H. Conrad, Jr., Ft. Sheridan, were guests of honor. Capt. Jogeph W. Bollenbeck, regular army, Milâ€" wiukee, presided. Thursday, July 18, 1929 Thursday, July 51 Sou Bui Arc Con