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Th MARTHA JANE THOMAS ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fredâ€" érick Fuller of Boston and Scituate, Miss Thomas will spend this weekâ€" end in Boston with her fiance and his parents The wedding is planned for later this winter, and Mrs. Thomas came west for the marriage of Miss Valeria Harris to James H. Symington last Saturday. She will return to New York in ten Wood Thomas is making today of York, where Mrs. Thomas and her daughter now are living at 15 W. Rosemary hall she became interested in a career on the stage and studied at Northwestern university‘s school of speech and at the Goodman theâ€" ater. She went to London last Mr. Fuller, a young author, pubâ€" lished his first novel, "Harvard Has a Homicide," when he was 21 while a student at Harvard. He prepared for the university at Noble and Greenough, and while at Harvard was a member of Hasty Pudding Inâ€" stitute 1770 and of the Delphic club. He is a greatâ€"greatâ€"nephew of Marâ€" garet Fuller, who was Marchioness Ossoli for whom the Ossoli club was Miss Thomas has a sister, Mrs. RaeBurn F. Hay of New York, and a brother, MacPherson Thomas of Chicago, who is married to the forâ€" mer Josephine Fleming. Their father is Charles N. Thomas of New York. Mrs. Wm. P. Johnson, who has been spending the summer at Silver Bay, N. Y., also visiting the World‘s Fair, has just returned to her home on Logan street.‘ She will resume her classes in Lip Reading on Tuesâ€" day, October the tenth, at 10 o‘clock at the Elm Place school. Miss Thomas grew up in Highland Park. After being graduated from and reformer, and a nephew of Mrs. Winthrop Ames of New York. Your dog‘s ears will perk up, too, every time he sniffs the real meat fiavor of :“ka "the 7-601'; A'.lha:l’." It‘s a scienâ€" mw.mmldqm it‘s -u-vm with food value and lively and loo:ul’memfw Tag . yourâ€" dl.‘h'ylml.}uwdm&vehbfi for valuable gifts. FREE gift catalog at your favorite store. This is the bouncing Boston terrier, He is not hound, nor is he harrier. His feet stick down, his ears stick up, He acts adult; not like a pup â€". . and Llectricity is Cheap 1 The Highwood Women‘s Prosperâ€" ity club held their regular meeting last Thursday evening‘ Approxiâ€" mately seventy members attended, and Mrs. Gena DeBartolo entered the club as a new member. After the meeting refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fini had as their guests on Sunday Mrs. Mcâ€" Donald of Minnesota, and Mrs. Lioyd Tucker of Waukegan. Jack Butler, who fell over a cliff while visiting Niagara Falls this Hiram Nichols Jr, returned home Tuesday from a trip to New York, where he also attended the fair. Mrs. Samuel Corso had as her guest over the weekâ€"end her mother, Mrs. Mary Devano of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Muzzarelli enâ€" tertained a party on Wednesday eveâ€" ning in honor of a group of their friends who were attending the American Legion convention in Chiâ€" cago. Mr. and Mrs. Nello Campagni enâ€" tertained a group of their friends on Wednesday evening at their home on Highwood avenue. here. Mighwood MHighlights Mrs. A. M. Trout of Burlington, Wis., and formerly of Highwood, is spending a Téw days visiting friends LENA CLANDT, HIWOOD NEWS E ITALIA ROMITTI + DOMINICK BELTRAMO WED At a beautiful wedding ceremony last Saturday morning Miss Italia Romitti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Romitti of 251 Evolution aveâ€" were Miss Ida Nannini dressed in a pink taffeta hooped gown, and Miss Alvina Beltramo in blue taffeta. They all carried bouquets of red roses. Serving the groom as best man was Mr. Bruno Romitti, and Domâ€" inick and Peter Romitti served as ushers. Mrs. Pugh of Central avenue enâ€" tertained a group of her friends on Saturday evening at her home. Mrs. John Crowley and daughter Virginia left Sunday night for an extended visit to San Francisco, Calâ€" ifornia, where they will also visit the fair. son of the Frank Beltramos of Beâ€" vier, Mo., were united in marriage. Father Ward of St. James church officiated. A reception followed at the home of the bride‘s parents for their many friends and relatives. The bride was resplendent in a white satin gown and tulle veil, carâ€" rying a bouquet of white gardenias, Serving the bride as matron of honâ€" or was her sister, Mrs. Laura Moâ€" lendi, dressed in a blue taffeta made with hoop skirts. The bridesmaids The Misses Emma and Rena Biâ€" anchetti were bridesmaids at the wedding of their cousin, Mr. Albert Radori, on Saturday morning at 8 in Joliet, IIl. Mr. and Mrs. A. Shelton, Miss Frances Shelton, Frank Shelton and "Damie" Sheahen returned last Satâ€" urday from a trip through several of the Southern states including Florida, Alabama, Georgia and Misâ€" sippi. While in Florida and Atlanta they visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Sam Somenzi spent Sunday visiting their daughter and sonâ€"linâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pottker of Peoria, Ill. On Monday they motored to LaSalle and spent the day with relatives. After a short honeymoon the couâ€" ple will live in Highwood. A goodly number of the staiwarts on Conch George Hall‘s roster have mu-mâ€"mwm achool‘and several are able to ed as last year‘s. Electrically illuminated, vocally broadcast football games will be played every Wednesday night at 8:30 in Sunset Park by the group dmbflal:"&o.‘m Park Merchants, course, they‘ll be out there every Sunday for matinee performances at 2:30, rain or shine, for the rest of the season, which promises to be as thrillâ€"packâ€" Merchants Launch Football Season Under Flood Lights The trains would have a distinctâ€" ive front and rear and the units will be of arched roof type for douâ€" ble end operation. The floors, sides, ends and roofs will be effectively inâ€" sulated against heat, sound and viâ€" bration and the trucks insulated with rubber to break the metallic contact with rails. Smoking comâ€" partments will be provided with auâ€" tomatic exhaust ventilators which will keep the air entirely fresh. The first two and rear units are to be comches, while the third unit is planned to be a tavern car of unique appointments. _ The trains would be completely air conditioned and electrically heated. The inside finish would be of metal. The door entrances are of new design, being located at the sides of the first, secâ€" ond and fourth units, instead of at the rear of coaches as is customary. The lighting planned is unusual, the fixtures being over each seat and especially designed for reading. The coach seats are planned to be of tubular steel upholstered in moâ€" hair. The tavern car, in addition to an illuminated bar, would be equipped with tables, upholstered arm chairs and sofas. The interior decoration scheme of all coaches has been planned by a noted interior decorator. The new trains would be comâ€" posed of four units, they being arâ€" ticulated and having an overâ€"all length of 156 feet 9 inches. The front and rear units would be apâ€" proximately 44 feet 8 inches in length and the other two center units 33 feet 8 inches long. avenue attended the wedding of their friend, Miss Parmela Lana of Chiâ€" cago, on Saturday evening. The new trains which the North Shore Line proposes to have built would be new in design and capable of free operating speed with safety at 100 miles per hour. They would be built of high tensile strength steel alloys and other light weight materials so as to be as light as possible without sacrificing structuâ€" ral strength. Each train would be powered with eight motors developâ€" ing a total of 1,000 horsepower. ; Following the meeting a social hour was held under the direction of Miss Marjory Dreger, and refreshâ€" ments were served. ture, has returned to his home and OAK TERRACE P. T. A. MEET Last Tuesday evening the Parent Teachers Association of the Oak Terrace school held their first meetâ€" ing with Mrs, Andrew Wysocky preâ€" siding. Dr. A. J. Rissinger of Lake Forâ€" est opened the session with a health talk. Also on the program was an exhibit by Ela Rasmussen, art inâ€" structor, of drawings of fall flowâ€" ers and a sand table project includâ€" ing a model home and garden made by the Oak Terrace school students. of $299,000 was the lowest. The latter concern offered to contract to deliver the trains by June 1, 1940. Their purchase would be financed by payment of oneâ€"third in cash and the remainder in receiver‘s certifiâ€" cates. t North Shore Line Asks Authority to Secure Streamliners The Chicago North Shore and Milâ€" waukee Railroadâ€"the North Shore Lineâ€"filed a petition before United States District Judge James H. Wilâ€" kerson today (October 3) asking auâ€" thority to enter into a contract with the St. Louis Car Company for the building of two fourâ€"unit articulatâ€" ed streamliners for use in the Chiâ€" cagoâ€"Milwaukee serviee. Hearing of the petition was continued for one week on the motion of the Reconâ€" struction Finance Corporation, a creditor of the railroad. Col. A. A, Sprague, receiver of the North Shore Line, in his petition stated that bids had been solicited from various manufacturers and that the St. Louis Car Company bid Mr. and Mrs. DeGona of Prairie THE HRLIGHLAND PARK PRES# Telephone H. P. 53 from nearby towns and Chicago and thnuu't:.uhrbnhgz same cro out plugging fellows in those patriotic uniforms (red, white and blue), which should be fitting in these days, Hall invites tea to report to the field at Sunset, Friâ€" day at 8 p.m, Mrs. Chas. Willard Named President of Women‘s Golf Group Mrs. Charles B. Willard of Exâ€" moor was elected president of the Women‘s Western Golf association early this week at the annual lunchâ€" eon and meeting of the organization in the Chicago Athletic association. Other officers elected on the 1989â€" ‘40 ticket included Mrs. F. A. Bunte of Evanston, first vice president; h Ooifie® t ts Anfooninb ieb die th ie m aciudd Mrs, Charles Dennehy of Onwentsia, second vice president; Mrs. Edmund A. Adcock of Midlothian, correspondâ€" ing secretary; Mrs. Arthur Purnell of Westmoreland, recording secreâ€" tary, and Mrs, A. L. Heald of Olymâ€" Announcement was made that the 1940 closed tournament of the W. W. G. A. will be held at the Seattle Golf club. ‘The Blue Mound club of Milwaukee has bid for the open event, and the 72 hole medal play Derby and the junior tourney probâ€" ably will be played in the Chicago district. Girl Scouts Meet Troop 10 of the Elm Place school had their first meeting of the Girl Scouts, Thursday, Sept. 28. The troop was divided into patrols. Peggy Knight, Oarol Laegeler, ard Nancy Kugel were elected patrol leaders. In Peggy Knight‘s patrol are Grace Williams, Joan Heinrichs, and Barbara Jones. In Carol Laegeâ€" let‘s patrol are Joan Wallach, Helen Culver, and Marjorie Mann. In Nancy Kugel‘s patrol are Jean Cunâ€" ningham, Betty Lacy, and Rose Ann Gerhardt. Joan Heinrichs was electâ€" ed treasurer, and Barbara Jones was elected scribe. pia Fields, treasurer Automobile Insurance Rates Reduced The United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY, A REDUCTION IN INSURANCE RATES, APPLICABLE TO PLEASURE CARS, OF TWENTY TO TWENTYâ€"FIVE PERCENT. ‘The assureds are also covered in "driving other cars." @ FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ‘You‘ve found a way to what? To get 52 more holidays a year and you didn‘t change the calendar? My! My! How? I‘m all in a dither. Is that all you did? Just called HIGHâ€" LAND PARK 177â€"178! How amazingly simple. Thank you Mrs. Krumkite. I‘ll be your friend for life." 4} NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD Open: WEEK DAYS 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. SATURDAYS 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. n onfi a eP raaly Ters Sone e mm se u:-.cd Ch&n ld.-‘o:.ll__m_l!p_rny_h u-l.-‘.nwd or purchased. 0 |r V. William Briddle CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE "OH! YES! MRS. KRUMKITE" First Church of Christ, Scientist REAL ESTATE LOANS ie inss more than three of any one, or more than three in the aggregate, or these kinds may be taken, and possession of these particular kinds of ducks is limited to not more than six of any one kind or six in the aggregate. killed is four in the aggregate of all kinds, and the possession limit is eight in the aggregate. Last year the limits stood at five and ten, reâ€" spectively. The daily bag limit on coots remains at twentyâ€"five. The daily bag limit on geese and brant of the kinds permitted to be Fell‘s Show Window Broken By Stone Some time Friday evening, or in the early hours of Saturday, a rock was either accidentally or purposeâ€" ly thrown through the south show window of Fell‘s Men‘s furnishing store. The broken window was disâ€" covered by members of the firm when they came to work Saturday morning. Nothing had been stolen from the window. It is believed that a car might have thrown the stone while passing down Central avenue. Sought For V. F. W. A new chapter of the Veterans of Foreign Wars is being organized in Highwood. Corporal Otis Fleming of Fort Sheridan requests that anyâ€" one interested in becoming a charâ€" ter member of this organization, register with him within the next ten days. Charter Members Highland Park, Illinots d Park $3 . removing the contents in one whole piete. Cut in 34 inch slices, place in a hot skillet with a little melted Certified Pure Lard and brown "‘Wiap a arke rvund bun, spitt in rap a H:;.Aqu:dc:( .b.ndp to some snappy relish is a happy addition. Open a can of chilled Wilson‘s Cerâ€" tified Corned Beef Hash at each end, If you do, here‘s a nearty bit of nourishment to serve on such occaâ€" 12â€"14 slices Wilson‘s Certified Canaâ€" dian Style Bacon cut 14" thick 4 medium sized potatoes Minced Parsley; Salt; Pepper; Onion Sait; Milk; Flour; 1 tablespoon Clear Brook butter Line the sides and bottom of a mediumâ€"sized casserole or baking dish with the bacon, having the fat edge down and the slices overiapâ€" ping slightly, Put a layer of potatoes, peeled and sliced thin, in the botâ€" tom, and sprinkle with the seasonâ€" ings and a light dredging of flour. Continue alternating layers of poâ€" tato, seasonings and flour until the casserole is filled. Add milk almost to cover and put the butter on in dabs. Cover the casserole and bake in a moderate oven (325° F.) for 50 minutes to an hour. Add more milk if required. Serves 4. man‘s realm. If your husband has invested part of his time on the 8:10 or the 5:15 in reading about the delights of one of my ham steaks with a mixed green salad bow! on the side, and has his mouth all ready for them, don‘t be surprised should he not wax enthusiâ€" astic if you serve him creamed dooâ€" dads and marshmallow fluff instead, Be it on your own head! .fiy@/fifigr Food Consultant Wikon 4 Co To TW to my attention + the other day that fully as many men as women read this column every week. I am not surprised. Eating is a univereal eccupation, and it is a mistake to regard food as wholly in the woâ€" When dinner hour finds the top of the range as bare as Old Mother Hubbard‘s wellâ€"known larder, it may seem a sorry outlook for a hot meal tonight. But here‘s what‘s in the bag, or rather, most of it is in the WILSONS &rZefied just heat and sat. _ tw So that you may be sure ting The Genaine 1‘*‘: Ham, look for the yellow wrapper, Ne wasted pounds, Wileon‘s Ten» derMade Ham is Ready to serve as 1 FALL FOR FALL PICNICS DON‘T BE MISLED Raw Carrortâ€"Anpâ€"CasBao® with Chaomme Tss geute TomatTo Juice Cocatam WILSON‘S CERTIFIED CANADIAN BACON En Casserole Wilson & Co