i.E B * Â¥i s ‘OC 0%&»&»&»&»&»&»%&»&»&»&»&»%0 @4 / MANUFAC'!‘URING FURRIERS 368 Central Avenue New Furs For Old High fashion is exemplified in the clever new Jacquette. Fur coats of full length can be artâ€" fully designed at little cost into a garment of this styling. ' Madame will be pleasantly surprised to learn the small cost at which her outâ€"moded coat can be transferred into a smart new model. | Victor Brothers Co. at the New Shop in Hubbard Woods. When Remodelled the Victor Way al_ AYCHude Telephone. 351 HIGHLAND PARK â€" â€" In The Fur Business For Three Generations @ Coï¬ics of Chanel Mainbocher arelli, Vionnet Lauvin, etc. PRICES RANGE FROM _ _ AFTERNOON FROCKS EVENING GOWNS ... CLOTHES ... The Spofr:ts Shop ~ 0 Hubbard Woods 1659 «» for Town and Country 976 LINDEN AVE, e ACCESSORIEs Schiapâ€" THE PRES3 peclooooninrninnsne c on in 9ns ePE DE T O Ne cham Lincoln, where prairie fires were a common sight stretching for 2 e3 0 O3 PF L 1 & ( miles along the hovrlzo_n,_ zr;d where places, people, and conditions, where there were no newspapers and a horseman hurriedly riding by anâ€" nounced the assassination of Abraâ€" ns She is survived by three daugh Mrs. Bryant was born shortly beâ€" ters and two grandsons. . _ fore the Civil war in what was then . PHGN iT e ic inmmnemmmmmmname known as Nebraska territory. Her father, who was a Kentuckian, eame Burglars Steal Rugs g west with his young wife to seek his try. There was a charm and a T( romance about this early life of the| Daylight burglars, who used a key _ pioneer wherenexghborgmfew*tomm the frontâ€"door, on Morrday: ,‘Li"i?“d who could â€t"eli arly Pioneer Life of _ Mrs. R. F. Bryant of di Assistant ............._._....._..__.$2.00 per hour Glencoe Riding School Mr. Chalmers .................. $3.00 per hour TOM CHALMERS, Prop. COUNTY LINE ROAD Between Ridge and Waukegan Roa Phone Deerfield 40 or H. P. 3223 perienced and novice rider. â€" Esâ€" pecial emphasis is given to the inâ€" struction of both adults and chilâ€" dren. Mr. Chalmers personally supervises all lessons. The Glencoe Riding School offers excellent facilities for both the exâ€" Riding Horses $1.00 per hour Ride for Health and Pleasure Miller, who has a business in Chiâ€" cago, returned. to find the house looted. His wife and children were on a vacation, he told Deputy Sherif Arthur Grieve. and dollars from the home of Robâ€" ert W. Miller of Bannockburn. Six years ago she moved to Highâ€" land Park with her daughter and family, and although not taking an active part in local organizations, she had ever a keen interest in afâ€" fairs of the community, state and nation, and was: unusually well in formed on international affairs. During this time, Mrs. Bryant spent three years in Europe studyâ€" ing and traveling and making very valuable and. interesting collections. When Dr. Bryant retired they moved to Chicago toâ€" be near their daughter, Mrs. Benjamin J. Buck. ingham. There Mrs. Bryant was affiliated with the First Unitarian society and was a member of the Woman‘s City club and the Arché club. PRIVATE LESSONS Later Dr. and Mrs. Bryant moved to St. Cloud, Minn., where she was an active club woman and a worke in the Unitarian church. In 1874 Mrs. Bryant‘s p: rents with their small family moved from Nebraska to Lincoln, Kansas, where she became the wife of Dr. Randolph Foster Bryant, a young practicing physician. There Mrs. Bryant be. came a leader in educational mat. ters. She was one of the organizer; of the public library, helped form a Chautauqua study circle and was one of the founders of the Woman‘; club in which she served as presiâ€" dent. With these and many other ©*Orieg did Mrs. Bryant entertain her chil dren and grandchildren. freight across the c“ounixâ€"')'r THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER : 1, 1989 thet 8 tish Girl fortun sione More the n in ne tram: Brow Trier and .; regis brow: Glen W in mer of t] has girl Phil prac test prog ning yea Sho and acti troc on & Par enc suit Th un( bet Ne