The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

NANCY McePHERSON HISE MARRIED MONDAY A Mrs. Arthur Grant McPherson announces the marriage of her daughter, Nancy McPherson Hise, to Mr. William Raymond Grant of Lake Shore drive, Chicago, which took place in Wilmette, last Monâ€" day, May 23. The groom‘s brother and sister, Mr. Victor Grant of Chicago, and Mrs. Henry DeFord of Evanston were the only attendâ€" ants. _A wedding breakfast was held at the Orrington Hotel for only the immediate relatives and friends. After a month‘s honeymoon the newlyweds will live in Highland Park. Both Miss Bullard and Mr. Holmes, whose mothers have known each other since childhood, grew up in Highland Park. She attended the Roycemore School, the Santa Barâ€" bara School for Girls and then went East for a year at Sarah Lawrence. Since her parents settled permaâ€" nently in California she has been active in the Santa Barbara Junior League and the Spinsters Club. Both of Miss Bullard‘s sisters are married. Barbara Bullard now is Mrs. Charles A. Storke II and Carol became the bride of Richard Hubâ€" bard Howland six‘ months ago in the Highland Park Trinity Epistoâ€" pal church. The Howlands have been living in Athens, Greece, where Mr. Howland is a fellow of the Agora Excavations, since their ‘marâ€" riage. Since both Miss Bullard and her fiance were in their wedding party the Howlands hope to be back in the United States to attend this year‘s ceremony. They plan to come in late fall or winter. Ever since they moved to Caliâ€" fornia three years ago Mr. and Mrs. Sellar Bullard have maintainâ€" ed a strong link with Highland Park, their former home. In Noâ€" vember they took a house in, Highâ€" land Park so their first daughter, Carol, could be feted and married in the town in which sheâ€"was born. Now there is to be an even stronger tie. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bullard announced the engagement of their youngest daughter, Clara Jean, to John Russell Holmes, the son of their longâ€"time friends, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Holmes of N. Sherâ€" idan road. The announcement was made at a tea in the Bullards‘ Santa Barâ€" bara home, Far Horizons. Young Mr. Holmes was present at the party, for he now is in business in Santa Barbara, and the young couâ€" ple will live there after their marâ€" riage. BULLARDâ€"HOLMES‘ ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED One of six children, Mr. Holmes prepared for college at the Lake Forest Academy and then attended the University of Michigan. He is the third of the Holmses‘ four sons â€"the oldest one, Samuel Jr., is graduating this June from the Uniâ€" versity of Chicago Law School. Because young Mr. Holmes has been in the West only several months he will be too occupied with business to bring his fiancee here "THE FIRST HUNDRED YEARS" ’l'hund;g May : ~â€" DOUBLE FEATURE â€"â€"â€" ROBERT MONTGOMERY VIRGINIA BRUCE Here‘s a lot of wisdom and a flock of laughs 1 Tel H. P. 2400 â€" Highland Park, IIL. â€" Admission 30¢ â€" 10¢ DnnOpni:lOp.n.-nntPflnnuoflp.-.-mtp.. Saturday, Sunday and Holidays, 2:30 continuous Sundayâ€"Monday â€"Tuesdayâ€"Wednesday May 29â€"30â€"31, June 1 Continuous from 2:30 Memorial Day Sparkling with entertainment and "GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST" COMING: June 2 fi 3 ‘QALI.YI IRENE AND MARY* "JUDGE IA;D" CI;I-D'=.IN" with %Al(vx's“ ROONEY "ADVENTURES OF TOM SAWYER" in Technicolor Added: CARTOON IN COLOR â€" Admission: Adults $5¢; Children 10¢â€" (This picture only) LOCALS â€" "START CHEERING» Every moment of this grand romance of the Wild West nl,q._ _with color and excitement! A L C Y O N in in JEANETTE MacDONALD NELSON EDDY Leo Carrillo â€" Buddy Ebsen May 26 Mrs. W. C. Goldsborough (Florâ€" ence Warren) and daughter Mary Jean and Lt. and Mrs. Bertrand Quinn (Betty June Warren) from Langley Field, Va., and Annapolis, Maryland, respectively, arrived last Sunday to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Warren, of Elmwood drive. Lt. Goldkborough arriyed Wednesday and will remain here with his wife and daughter for three weeks. Lt. and Mrs. Quinn will leave Monday for New York. Mrs. Olga Beneke Taylor and son have returned from Sarasota, Florida, where they spent the last three months. for a visit soon. She was here last summer on her return from a trip around the world with her mother and.elder sister and then again for a month in November. Dorothy Burnham, 575 Central avenue, was among those recently selected to receive scholarships at Lake Forest college next year. Mr. and Mrs. Llioyd Tupper and children of Lakeside Manor visited Mr. Tupper‘s mother, Mrs. J. M. Tupper, at Dysart, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bridges and family of Ridgewood drive spent the week end in Montour, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weisbach are leaving the end of this week to attend the graduation of Mrs. Weisâ€" bach‘s son, Matthew Lafliin Rockâ€" well. Mr. Rockwell is completing a five year course in arcihtecture at M.LT. Harriet Weisbach, their eldest daughter, is graduating from the Highland Park High school on June 16. Mr. and Mrs. John Sinnott of 595 Homewood avenue," announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Lucille, to Mario J. Marchi, son of Mrs. J. Marchi, of 394 Raâ€" vine drive. The wedding will take place in the fall. Receives Scholarship to L. F. College Awards were made on the basis of results in a competitive scholasâ€" tic examination held on the Lake Forest college campus, May 7. The test consisted of divisions in Engâ€" lish, mathematies, social science, and a psychological examination. Miss Burnham is now a student at Highland Park High school. MARY LUCILLE SINNOTT IS ENGAGED Bobby Menoni, son of Mrs. J. A. Menoni of 418 N. Greenbay road, will receive his first holy communâ€" ion Sunday at St. James church in Highwood. + Mrs. Carl Hodges of Central avenue spent Sunday in Barringâ€" ton attending a dinner given for her grandson, Robert Sidney Buckley on his birthday. Mrs. W. S. Norris of Frankfort, Ind., is the guest this week of Dr. and Mrs. Abram Hoffman of Raâ€" vine drive. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson entertained at a "round up" party for the former Miss Jane Hart and Mr. John Harmon last Wednesday evening. . Fridayâ€"Saturday _ May.27â€"28 KATHERINE HEPBURN CARY GRANT The picture that is making hysterical history! Added: Saturday only ‘"The Lone Ranger" "BRINGING UP BABY" Charlie May in Joan Oliver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. â€" John â€"Oliver,~ entertained twelve of her little friends Saturâ€" day afternoon at luncheon and games in commemoration of her eleventh birthday anniversary. The usual chest clinic conducted weekly by the Lake County Tuâ€" berculosis â€" association â€" with Dr. Charles K. Petter as clinician will be held at the St. Therese hospital Wednesday morning from 8 to 11 a.m. New patients are requested to telephone the office of the associaâ€" tion for an appointmentâ€"Majestic 1805. The thrifty housewife who is alâ€" ways on the alert to secure a new gadget for household duties, will find the cake tester a very handy part of her baking equipment. This cake tester may be secured free at the Highland Park Press office, where a large supply is on hand. Every woman who bakes should seâ€" cure one at once. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Buell Jr., 708 South Sheridan road, are guests this week at the French Lick Springs hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Xavier Vigeant of Washington, D.C., formerly of Highland Park, are the guests of Mr. Vigeants sister, Mrs. C. C. Kenâ€" drick of Winnetka until June 2nd. A number of parties are being planned for them while here on the North Shore. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Klein and Mrs. Grover Q. Grady will spend next weekend at the Grady‘s sumâ€" mer home near Eagle River, Wisâ€" consin. Mrs. Dorothy Haskins of Pleasâ€" ant court will entertain her bridge club at dinner Friday evening. James Erickson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Erickson, entertained at a luncheonâ€"theatre party Saturday in honor of his tenth birthday anâ€" niversary. Miss Betty Hallberg entertained at a dinner party Friday evening in honor of her birthday anniverâ€" sary, after which the group attendâ€" ed the High School play, "Pride and Prejudice." Katherine Lynn Snite and Miâ€" chael Butler Snite, baby twins of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Snite of N. Deere Park drive, were christened last Sunday at the Sacred Heart church, Hubbard Woods. Among those present were the twins‘ three great grandperents, Mr. and Mrs. John Boylston of Wilmette and Mrs. Frank Butler of Denver, Colo. Little Patsy Redfearn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Redfearn of Moraipe road, celebrated her eleventh birthday anniversary Tuesâ€" day by entertaining at dinner folâ€" lowed by a theatre party at the Al;, cyon where they saw Shirley Temâ€" ple in "Rebecca of Sunnybrook The marriage of Jane Hart, daughter of Mrs. George B. Hart, and John H. Harmon, Jr., son of the John H. Harmon‘s, was solemnized Saturday evening at 8:30 o‘clock in Trinity Episcopal church. HARMONâ€"HART NUPTIALS The bride wore an ivory satin dress with a court train and an heirâ€" loom roepoint lace veil which came from Harrowgate, England. The for our Preâ€"Decoration Day Sale, gay, flatterâ€" ing styles, in all sizes . .. Moderately priced at 522 Central Avenue CcONSTANTLY IN DANGER Doctors are so constantly rumning risk of infection and contagion that they rarely give it a thought. They do the necessary operation, treatment, or make the necessary visit, regardless of risk. ‘That is part of their job, and accepted as such. Every precaution is taken and every aseptic, ster ilizing and preventive measure is employed for the safety of each individual patient, but the Doctor must, in many cases, take a chance on personal Friends and loved ones may fear and avoid contaâ€" gion, but the Doctor must carry on â€" and does as a matter of routine duty. RobertW. Pease ‘...‘?. * ’eHN?&.YC'ST._- $1.98 to $7.50 «TD CONSUMER‘S HAT STORE Just Arrived . .. Loveliest New White BUT HE RARELY THINKS OF IT PHONE 144 HATS T EB PB E68 veil fell from a little tulle cap with rolls of satin in front. Her bouâ€" quet was lilies of the valley, gardeâ€" nias and orchids. Miss Marjorie MeDonald, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McDonâ€" ald of South Linden avenue, is takâ€" ing an important part in Noel Cowâ€" ard‘s "Bitter Sweet" being presentâ€" ed this week by the students of the Erskine School, Boston, Mass. This charming musical comedy, in which the department of Drama and Alâ€" lied Arts is assisted by members of Harvard university, is Erskine‘s commencement presentation. Miss Emily Harmon, the groom‘s sister, and the six bridesmaids were dressed alike in hyascinth blue chifâ€" fon with dubonnet sashes and slipâ€" pers. Their full skirted gowns had bolero jackets and puffed sleeves, and their matching horsebair hats were off the face. To distinguish her from the other attendants who carried pink and dubonnet flowers, Miss Harmon had a bouquet of sweet peas and roses,. The bridesâ€" maids were Jean Williams, Virginia Jeffries, Mary Morgan, Lucy Jane Hedberg, Ruth Harvey and Martha Jane Forman. Henry W. Boyd of Nashville, Tenn., formerly of this city, served as best man and the ushers were Gerrit Van Schaick, a cousin of the bridegroom; Charles Mullery of Minneapolis, John H. Gardner, Rogâ€" er Taylor, Everett L. Millard, Jr., and Donal Harby. William H. Saathoff will spend the Memorial day weekâ€"end in Cheâ€" noa with his parents. The employes of the Cutler Beauâ€" ty Shop entertained at a dinner and shower on Monday evening in Pease‘s Stairway Grill in honor of Miss Virginia Wolff of Waukegan, who is to be married next month. The guest of honor was presented with a beautiful set of kitchen utenâ€" sils. â€"Mrs. E. S. Gillilan of Lincoln, Neb., arrived Thursday to spend several weeks with her mother, Mrs. A. S. Loomis. Mrs. Roy S. Bartlett has leased her home on Vine avenue to Mrs. Paul R. Haskins and has moved to Evanston where she and her daughâ€" ter Royanne are living at the Evanâ€" shire hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon have taken a furnished house in the lake ‘reâ€" gion near Minneapolis, where Mr. Harmon is in business. _ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meinhard of Ridgewood drive are the happy parâ€" HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Our modern equipment and a compeâ€" tent optometrist take the guessâ€"work out of eye u-mlutltm_c}.' We know all about your eye troubles after an examination . . . and we are equipped to correct them. 372 Central Ave. _ Tel. H. P. 630 I. H. NEMEROFF Phone Highland Park 5422 CREDIT JEWELER AND OPTICIAN ents of a daughter born Saturda» May 21, at the Highland Park hesâ€" Dr. Edward P. Noreross announcâ€" es the removal of his office from Chicago to 2 North Sheridan road. pital Mr, and Mrs. C. R. Whitworth of Deere Park entertained at a dinner putylondu'nfln{olorlr.and Mrs. R. C. Brown, who are sailing for Europe Saturday. Their guest of honor was Mr. H. E. Higgins from London, England, who is trayâ€" eling under the Walter Hines Page scholarship which is under the ausâ€" pices of the English speaking unâ€" ion. He is a student member of the board of trustees of Morley Colâ€" lege, of Oxford university, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kress of Deerfield are announcing the birth of a son born Monday, May 23, at the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Thomas Chalmers of Eastâ€" wood avenue entertained a few friends at luncheon Wednesday. NEW TASTE THRILL Ermine Cleaners, Jncâ€" OTTO F. FISHER, Pres. Waukegan and Webster Avenues Highwood, Illinois All Phones â€" Highland Park 3710 Well Dressed People Depend On Our Cleaning To Maintain That Smart Appearance For the Holidays. SHOTT SsSAaTURDAY, JUNE 4, 1938 Afternoon at 2:30 Special Features for the Children. Admission : Children 10¢, Adults 25¢ AT ALL DRUG STOI "‘The Shott that‘s served around the world" Ask for a MILDRED HAESSLER Benefit of Park Ridge School for Girls. it will quench that summer thirst ENCHANTED LAKE Evening at 8:15 Admission: Children 10¢c, Adults 50c e It‘s Different e It‘s Delicious @ It‘s Refreshing Danced by Pupils of TOY SHOP ':h::.-hldflnwhh& dancing group, known on the Cornell College campus as the om;*zumma-u recital â€" y evening, May 20, in the little theatre of the Armstrong hall of fine arts, is Lorene Lindâ€" strom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lindstrom of 648 Homewood. avenue, Highland Park. Miss Lindâ€" strom, a Cornell sophomore, is reeâ€" ognized as one of the outstanding campus leaders, She is a member of the Arrow social group. / Watch and Jewelry Repairing Guaranteed Watches recased at moderate prices. THURSDAY, MAY, 26, 1988 ROOM 7